davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-16
14th ST. HEIGHTS; DETACHED
CORNER BED ROOMS.

New oil burner and in new-house condi-
ton practically y former price Sun par
lor and extra lavatory on lst floor; vacant.
A real bargain. home or investment; large
corner lot 2-car garage
New, Detached Brick
S5,75O-S5O0 Cash. $50 Month.
Stop paying rent. live in a fine new
home large lot; every modern convenience
de luxe kitchen. Call US for further par
ticularS.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
APARTMENT SITE

6S-foot frontage on wide boulevard. n "
section, close to downtown; all improve
H'e''''' SHANNON 4 LUcHs Co.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

OUR AVAILABLE UNITS
offer a limited variety as to
size, price and location. In
formation regarding these
listings will be furnished if
you call, write or phone
B. F. SAUL CO.,
REAL ESTATE.
% 1cth q. NV. Phone Nakkona3 31o6
Evening star., 1936-12-16

DETACHED-S5.75O.
DUTCH COLONIAL.
Sold for $3.50 short time ago. Now
in neW-house condition: LIST floor contains
large living room. dining room beautiful
den and kitchen; 2nd floor > bright bed
rooms and bath. Every modern conven-
ience Large lot. 75xl25; garage Their
loss is your gain. Call US a. once.
METZLER-RealtOr,
District 5000. 11O6 Vermont Ave
Sun. and Nights Adams O620.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

WOODRIDGE BUNGALOW.
Vacant; reconditioned Immediate pos-
session Small cash payment and S45 per
month 5 rooms fireplace. attic, lot 4Ox
125. garage. Columbia 21S4-J.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

400" goth .RD. NORTH CHERRYDALE. VA
Nice 5-room bungalow consisting of five
iiGht. comfortable rooms There is a rine
attic and big basement. Perfect condition.
PRICE S5.250-CASH AND TERMS
ARRANGED.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

REASONABLE RENTS.
SEE METZLER.
5G0S III. ave-Brick 8 r. and b.. dou-
BILE inclosed porches, ami. garage: vacant.
immediate possession; S75.
Detached bungalow-5 r. and bath on st
floor floored attic. full basement. ami.
large lot; S45.
Chevy Chase-Detached II r. and 2
baths. ami. splendid condition. real
bed rooms; S110.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Heat Deuths May Be 1000 In Final Report
CConsinusd from Pags 1,

enough to oevO the crops that arc whitening in the middle west. But cooler weather 6 certain to follow. government forecastorB said. It may last two or three daye-or even longer. ft is this cool weather which may save the vaiilable corn crop of Iowa largest in the nation. It may restore the pastures of Wisconsin and Ohio where dairy herds have been going dry. 1t may save the small grains of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio.
 These are the crops for which far- mers have been praying; these such aS the spring wheat crops of the Dakotas and the cattle ranges of Montana G::::d Wyoming are burned beyond prayer.
 Must Salvage Something
 These are the farmers who make up most of the D,000,O00 affected, and who must salvage something from their whitening fields to avoid being placed Ion relief"
 There are farmers in the Dakotas, in western Minnesota, eastern Mon- tana and northeastern wyoming who have nothing left. Many of them predict the soil ls SO dry 1t will absorb any normal rainfall and leave no surface moisture to eup- port even c 1887 wheat crop. Many of them are leaving their homes to move to the Pacific northwest where drouths are less common.
 For the others the government has created 76,000 WPA jobs.
 The jobs, the government hopes, will provide the farmers with enough cash to carry them through the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

prayed for more than c month.
 Eastern New York, eastern Penn- sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland were ''cool" today. Re- ports of death end Withefing crops from the south became less free quent.
 Only middIe-westernerg Btill baked in the heat which, in one of the most destructive weather periods In United GtateB history, has Killed men, woman and children ct the rate of co . day.
 Ravages by Heat
 Five weeks ago the grain fields ot the northwest began to wilt rom successive days of dry heat. The dry days grew into arid weeks. Dakota grain fields burned to brown dust. Ravaging insects invaded fertile fields of Iowa, Colorado and Mis- Souri, The leaves of Iowa corn curleds and turned white. Pastures burned to the hot brown earth in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and the cat. tle ranges cf eastern Montana and wyoming.
 Five million persons in 90 states were affected.
 Then last week the heat spread across three-fourths of America. Hundreds of persons died. Hundreds more drowned trying to find relief at bathing beaches.
 Saturday, clouds topped the Rocky Mountains.
 They moved eastward with agoniS- ing slowness. People still died by scores ahead of them.
 The death toll passed 400, 300, then 600. Millions of motorists crowded highways seeking cool spots on the shores of lakes and rivers and in the shade of country woods. Traffic accidents increased the death toll attributable to the heat toward 1000.
 Tn the single county where Detroit is located, T8 persons died from the heat or drowned in 24 hours.
 Temperatures Today
 The temperature in Chicago passed 90 again. St. Paul BWeltere0 at l0o, Cedar Rapids, 1a, ct 1l2, Lafayette, Ind, ct 110, Kewanee, III. at 1i2. There were all-time record temperatures of 10e degrees in Day. export, Ia., 106 in Grand Rapids, Mich,. i02 in Duluth, Minn.
 Temperatures such as these may exist again today, but in . narrow ing zone. The showers which have brought relief to the south and west and east may fall on the middle west tonight. Most of them will come in the form of thunderstorms. They may vary from Q few drops to more than ara inch.
 Some Rain Fell
 The rain in the Grand Island and Marquette areas of Nebraska yester- day measured only Q quarter of al1 inch. Central City, Neb, got .76 inch rain, Cheyenne, Wyo., 50, Miles City, Mont, .72, Pocatello, Ida. .46. These rains alone may not De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

Tn six years he added i,Ooo new members.
 Following his success at Central Methodist, he went to the Central Congregationai church in Brooklyn In 1901, remaining there for the rest of his career. 1e built It's Tlienber- ship from 0i0 in 1901 to 5000 in ioS0. On the 26th anniversary of his pastcrAte . new chapel with modern equipment was opened to celebrate the event and e2D,000 was presented to him from tho congre. Ration in recognition Of his long services.
 President Of Churches
 Tn 1924 he also was elected pres- ident of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ ii1 America and served in that post for four years.
 Cadman's religious appeal reached c vast audience when he began ras dio sermons over Q vast network in 1923. All the world became his par. isl and tho response was amazing both to radio ofIicials and the ciers gyman himself. Letters poured in by the thousands, seeking and ask- ing advice. Cadnian was one of the first, # not the first, to turn to radio as . means of spreading his Teli. gioug inessage.
 Cadman's energy also found ex- precision in writing many books. Among them gre "The Open Door, Ambassadors of God" and "Imag. nation and Religion"
 Given Many Degrees
 The clergyman's services in behalf Of the people of New York were fonored by many degrees from var. ious institutions including Wesleyan, Syracuse, Yale, New York university, Columbia and the University of Ver- mont.
 CadFnan was married !n 1888 to Esther Lillian Wooding of Dawley, England. They had three children, Frederic Leslie, Marie Isabel and Lillian Esther Cedman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
POPULAR RADIO
 PASTOR IS DEAD
tcontinued from Page i5


 by his father and uncle.
 ze began reading theology st 14 and preached his first sermon at 1o. A year later lle entered Richmond college of the University of London. Later he was graduated from Wes. leyaY1 college before coming to the United States. He had churches ct Millbrook and Yonkerg, N. X., before coming to the Brooklyn church.
 Obituary
 Dr. Samuel Parkes CadmaSl, pio- neer radio preacher and for many years pastor of the Central Congre- gational church of Brooklyn, was one of the best known religious figures in the United States. Keen, eager and dynamic is his sermons and inc dividual life, Cadman took c mod- crate stand between the extremes of findamentalism and modernism.
 The Brooklyn divine, following in the tradition of that borough of churches and famous clergymen, was born in Wellington, Shropshire, England on Dec. 10, 1884. His 1anl- fly had owned and operated coal mines for more than i6O years but his grandfather and father before him also were Methodist ministers. Before the boy was 12 he began working in his fathers mines, tak- ing his school books underground with him. At 21, he won an enc trance examination to Wesleyan college in Richmond, Surrey, sup porting himself by preaching. A year after his graduation in 1889, he came to the United States and entered the New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Small Church First
 Cadman was first assigned to c small church in Millhrook, New York. going from there to the Gen. tral Methodist church in xonkers, New York, In 1893. About that time he began his successful career as lecturer and platform speaker. Tn ieo5 he was called t0 the Central Methodist church im New York and built up that congregation under the name of tie Metropolitan xsuple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Labor Forces StilI
 Widely Separated
scontinued from Page D

states, are controlled and directed by a national holding company.
 Management is iInpersonal. It iS usually divorced from ownership which is represented by thousands of stockholders. It's policies are, as Q rule, determined by private bank ing houses, which furnish needed capital and credit.
 Craft Unions Conferred
 More than flftten years ago, the leaders of craft unions practically confessed their inability to organ- ize the misrepresentation industries.
 Outside of the building trades, they sought refuge in industries sheltered by public policy such as navy and private shipyards or steam railroads, or in small and more or less local manufacturing establish- ments.
 As the result, the combined strength of the organized labor movement, as contrasted with what 1t should be, became Q relatively unimportant factor in American economic and political life.
 Thirty million workers in the ba- sic industries-ten times the strength of the American Fedora. ton of labor-were abandoned. Un- til recently, they were without hope of industrial freedom or the meas ure of economic well.heing to which they were entitled.
 The committee for industrial or- ganization is not opposed to estab- lished craft unions. It has merely taken up the matter of organizing the neglected thirty million indus trial workers-A task which the past records show the craft unions could not successfully accomplish.
 The connmitte expects to bring economic freedom and advancement to these abandoned millions of mass production workers. It hopes that their organized strength will make for new constructive labor n1ove- ment in America,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
AL SMITH TO
 REMAIN SILENT
tcontinued from Page l3

cambaign In New England for Qoverhor Ali M. Landon, the Te. publican presidential candidate.
 Reed said he would make some speeches, but 1t appeared they would be more in criticism of the New Deal than in praise of Landot.
 Chairman John D. M. Hamilton Of the republican national committee was quick to invite democratic bolterS into the 6. 0. ?. camp. A re f,isal by Smith to accept that hospitality would confirm the belief of many political observers that long political training under Tafnmaiiy rules would prevent Q brown derpy bolt this year. The unforgivable siSl among Tammany braves b c vote for republican.
 What Silence Means
 Republican prospects would DO diminished and democratic chances in the east approximately improved by Smiths silence this year. Ais voice would be an asset to eitner party, more 50 to the New Deal, perhaps, than to the 6. Q. ?. Smith has lost many of its 1928 followers, but he still Is c potent political factor, especially in New York. Massachusetts, Rhode Island ana Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

Continued from Page l.) rest of participants In WalthASn's most cold-blooded crime since the famous c@rbarn staying os . wRtchs man e decade ego for which three youths later died in the electric chair.
 Bradley, the father of 10 children, and . watchman at the plant for seven years, apparently surprised tho bandits ae they were removing boxed "banjo clocks" from the firsts floor store and shipping room.
 Four Cartons Removed
 Only four cartons he'd been res moved from the plant and placed on Q concrete walk outside. Though the entire shipment was valued at e20,S 900, police said it was doubtful the clocks would have brought 0i,000 # disposed of as stolen property.
 The bandits, supposedly three to five in number, set upon Bradley beat him with blunt instruments, Strangled him with his timeskey belt and dragged him some 50 feet to the river behind the plant.
 A trail of shattered Bhrubbery and freShly-torn turf gave evidence of . fierce scuffle. Bradiey's holster waa found on Q window Sill. His .32 cells ber revolver, It's hard rubber handle broken, was buried trigger-deep 1n Q flower bed. Police said the bandits may have beaten Bradley with his own revolver.
 ~ Shots Not Heard
 Though three chambers had been fired, neither of two other watchs men on duty ct the plant nor neighs bors reported any shots were heard. one bullet was found embedded in the shipping room wall. It was re- moved for examination by State Dailistician Charles Van Annbergh.
 It was not until several hours later when, alarmed by Bradley's absence, the two other watchlnen discovered the crime. Dradleys body was recovered by police in seven feet of water.
 Bradley was to Do buried today Watch Company officlais said his son clifford, le, Q Vermont OCC worker, would be offered his fathers jpb. . ... factory in 14 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

NS0AstAAa0S4 aAgsAA 9 o0S AN
 
 planned for her by knocking 6 tele- phone and screaming until 0 tele- phone operator heard her. She was unconscious, lying in Q pool of blood, when police arrived.
 At the police women's bureau where she was taken after hospital treatment, Miss Costello said she left New York three weeks ago to escape the vengeance of Luciano's gang for the information she gave about it's 9l2,o0o,o00 prostitution syndicate.
 Saturday night she left the fzan- gar Club, capital "IIot Spot" night Club across the Potomac in Vir- ginia, when she saw the man she called Leo. An hour later she ope1- cd the door of her apartment to admit Q man she did not know.
 He struck her, she said, bound her hands and feet, and ripped of her clothing. He carved the initials and numerals on her body with Q knife or some other sharp instri- ment. Then he dragged her into the Kitchen and turned on four gas jets.
 Before leaving the apartment he cut the wires to on apartment tele. phone. f1e overlooked c private telephone Miss Costello had in. stalled Saturday, choking from gas fumes, she stumbled to the telo- pholae knocked 1t over and gcreaIil- cd until she became unconscious.
 A telephone operator called poe lice. Detectives found Miss Costello lying across Q bed, unconscious. Only the overturned telephone and the prompt response of police saved her from bleeding to death.
 After hearing her story police summoned aid from New York. Two electives came here to assist on the case. They said, after questioning her, that they believed the Luciano gang hoped to silence oil witnesses against the former gang ruler while he fights an appeal from c 30 to 50 year sentence through the courts. Numerlas Explained
 The initials, they said, undoubted. ly were intended as those of Lu- ciano. The numerals, they assumed, also represented the initials, 70" being the third letter in the alpha bet and IL" the twelfth.
 Their theory that gangland ven- gearce was responsible for the ate task was strengthened by c state- ment from Miss Costello that she had been given $500 to sign on affidavit that Luciano was framed" but had left New York before af- fixing her signature.
 She testified before c grand jury against her former employer" but did not testify ct the trial ct which Luciano was convicted.
 She told police she knew the Luciano gang was out to "get" her and other girls who testified against the gang lord. She had kept her Washington address secret, but early Saturday, she said, she telephoned the gangs physician in New York to inquire about . girl friend who was i'll.
 Tho doctor questioned her about her whereabouts. She hung up, frightened. 0angland vengeance evidently moved swiftly. "Les," Po- lice said, left New York, ct 4:30 ?. m. Saturday by plane.
 An associate in Washington ar- ranged for an airplane ticket for the same man to return to New Vork at d.3f A. m. Sunday. pOlice learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

or subscribed to any other plan.
 The American Federation of Las bor has been in existence for al. most sixty years. During that period 1t has blended into 6 coordinated organization millions of workers, skilled and unskilled, men and women in different trades and call- ingS. < Learned, Sacrificed Y It has learned much and sacri. feed much. The organizations which compose it, shape It's policies in democratic fashion end by majority vote, The policies thus adopted be- come the laws of the American Federation of Labor.
 It has witnessed the rise and de- cline of the Knights of Labor, the Industrial Workers of the World, and the One Big Union. The Amer ican Federation of Labor still re-. mains as e part of the institutional life of the nation.
 Through the application of both plans of organization, the indus trial as well as the craft union, the organized workers have lifted their standard of living and ad. vanced their economic and indus trial interests.
 Organizations made up of traas- portation workers have through c coordinated system dealt most effec- lively with the owners and xaaIl- aNAffient of the nations tranSpor- tation lines. -
 The theory that the workers will come running in if they are ace corded 6 particular form of organ- ization, Is fallacious. It is not In ac- cord with the facts.
 Nothing To Stop Them If these unoyganized workers want a particular form of organization which they could not secure through afiiliations with the American Fed. eration of Labor, there is nothing under the sun to stop them from creating such an organization. They have both the legal and moral rights to do so and, that be- ing true, what is there to prevent them from organizing into theii own constructed and established or. ganizations?
 It is the opposition of the enl- ployers, and not the form of or. gaiization, which prevents the workers from becoming organized these are the real obstacles anc difiicultiese which stand in the way of organizing the unorganized, anc particularly those employed in thC mass production industries.
 The American Federation of La. bor favors the application of bott the craft and industrial form oi unionism in all it's activities, as eact peculiar situation may require anc as circumstances will permit.
 Rule of Reason
 We endeavor to apply the rule oi reason, to constantly keep in mint the lessons which experience hai taught, in all the efforts put fortF to organize the unorganized, rathei than to risk in the field of expert mentation or to substitute untrieg theories for proven, practical pro cesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

eraI relief jobs. The approved pro- jeCts call for an outlay of e200,S The city must pay over 930,000 as It's share of this work. This propor- ton has been the rule on the huge number of projects that have been underway in Waterbury since the beginning of the year.
 Therefore, with the government having decided to renew It's WPA program and having begun it's new fiscal year July 1st, the city must now meet the emergency by provid- ing funds with which to keep the several hundred local relief workers on the jobs
 Controller Leary At Work
 Controller Daniel J. 1eary has been studying the situation for the past several weeks and has held con- ferences with other city department heads. Pending the ccnvening of the legislature in January, when more bonds will have to be sought if the WPA workers are to be kept ac- tive here, 1t is likely that the finance board and board os alder men will be asked to set up items to take care of the emergency. X
 "Waterbury is willing to keep step with the federal government" said Controller Leary. ''Tne men at work must he kept there at any cost. Funds must and will be provided to do so, I am confident"
 Inquiry today brought forth the information that the city's financial siaare of the federal projects now planned or going on is eY50,000. oi this total work calling for e5z5. .ooo from the city has not yet been started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
BY WILLIAM GREEN (President of the American Feder

kGGG3hW6Ahb Vk bAAO fAAhAVk hSSsAA v 0tASA .
 ation of Labor)
 (Copyright 19S6, By United Press)
 Washington, July i3 = (U.P) = The merits or demerits of the in. dustrial and craft union plan of or. ganization supply the basis for strong differences of opinion.
 Each plan can be stoutly sup- ported and defended by those who assume an uncompromising attitude.
 For this reason, the American Federation of Labor most clearly understands and deeply appreciates the value and constructive worth of both forms of organization.
 The American Federation of La bor established an industrial form of organization when 1t granted jur' isdiction to the International Un. ion United Mine Workers of Amer. ica over oil men in and around coal mines. This action was taken be- fore the advent of mass produc' ton industries.
 Furthermore, 1t encouraged the amalgamation of organized groups such as wood workers and carpen. ters, steam filters and plumbers, SC that an approximate form of in. dustrial organization could be eS. tablished in these fields of organ. ized labor's Jurisdiction.
 Refers To Auto Workers
 More recently the American Fed cration of Labor granted Q charter to Q new automobile workers un- ion, which provides that all em. ployees directly engaged in the manufacture of parts and the as. sembling of those parts into cor1- pleted automobiles come under iti Jurisdiction.
 Only highly skilled tool makers and die sinkers and those employed in job or contract shops are ex. cluded. This particular grant of'jur. isdiction means that 98 per cent oi those employed in the automobile production industry are eligible tt membership in the Automobile Workers International Union. All this means that the Ameri. can Federation of Labor follows ar organizing policy which squares fully and completely with the reali ties and facts of life. It is not gov erned by dogma, nor does it at tempt to apply rigid and infiexiblI form or organization philosophy. Human Nature Unchanged It fully realizes that while in dustrial processes have changed, hu man nature remains the same. Nei ther invention, science or mass pEo duction have changed either the ba sic characteristics or the hopes, as pirations and yearnings of humai life.
 Skilled workers are no difTeren now than they were before the de veiopment of mass production anl | the establishment of mass produc ton industries.
 They still wish to utilize thei skill and training. and as key mel use their acquired skill. genius am training to secure for themselve the highest wage possible.
 It is the human equation whicl must be taken into account In tn application of either the vertical O horizontal plan of organization.
 The American Federation of Ia bor would ignore the experience am knowledge gained through nor than Q half . century of its exlg ssnee if it followed any ether coliEs'