davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Fuller Street

A fine program of entertainment has been arranged in addition to the car party to be held tomorrow night at the Washington Park com munity house. The card party Is sponsored by the Full street plays ground supervisors in an efSort to help defray expenses for the cos. tunes needed for the Pageant of Nations"
 Artists who will appear tomoT. row evening included Robert Del Russo. Mae Cow, Agnes Griffin, Freddy Fusco, and Helen Frieble. In the dancing program. The Nice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Armx namnnstratIon

Hyde Park, V. r., Aug. i7--(UP) A demonstration of the armyS most modern anti-aircratt artillery Was staged for President Roosevelt today on the grounds Of his estate here. - of Col, Frank A. Ferguson, coTn- naanding ofiicer of the 62nd coast artillery regiment, who diverted Battery 0 of the outfit from US march from Fort Totten to Fort On' tario into Q field where MT. RooSe- veit was waiting.
 The artillerymen unlimbered one of the guns, 6 three-inch anti.air" craft weapon of the latest design, operated 1t to MT. Rosevelt's satis- faction and then went on their way with the rest of the regiment. No shots were fired.
 Howard with President
 The president was accompanied by Roy W. Howard, of the 5cripps- Howard newspapers, and Mrs. How ard. Mrs. Roosevelt sat on a stone fence Surrouunoing Lne neIo anu watched the performance.
 MT. Roosevelt as commander -in- chief of the army took the salute of the regiment as it passed by his home on the Albany post road. The caravan consisted of l2s vehicles carrying troops, eight three inch guns, 32 machine guns, eight search lights and eight sound locatorS.
 The e2nd is the only complete mnti-aircraft unit in the army.
 The president displayed keen in- tsgest in the equipment and asked colonel Ferguson questions as to the effectiveness Of the weapons. Ile was told the big guns could ire 2B rounds Q minute and that they aFe unusually accurate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
GERMAN PARISH
 LADIES' OUTING

The ladies of St. ceciliaS parish held their annual picnic and outing yesterday at SchroederS grove, Quests of honor were headed by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, pastor. Head- Ing the arrangements committee waa Mrs. Charles Wollschlager, assisted by MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gerard, Mir, and Mrs. Edward Siebert, Mrs, Leroy Fox, Mrs. Anna Mosgrove, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Frey and Mrs. Anna Bern. hAfdt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
INSURANCE STOCKS
 LOWER LAST WEEK

New York, Aug. l7-Insurance stocks in the New York City mar. ket registered c decline during the past week. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty insur. ance issues on August l4 totaled AeAe,6 900 compared with ee67,. e6e.000 ct the close Of the previous week, Q decrease Of 1li, ,9e2, 900, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
killed as they fled to the hills and 300 were executed.

killed as they fled to the hills and 300 were executed.
 Washington, Aug. IT-(UP)-Two Q. 6. destroyers. the Kane and the Hatfield. win sail for spanish wat- CTS today to relieve the battleship Oklahoma in the work Uf evAcuat- ing American nationals from Spain the navy department announced.
 Lieut.. Commander Gerald b. Linke of PlAinneic, N. J., was as. signed Co command the HAtfield.
 Washington, Aug. 1T--(Up)-The state department was advised to- day that J. O. Anabler, American mining engineer fEoEn San Antonio. Tex, who had been held hostage by Spanish government forces ct a mine near Huelva, has been released and hes arrived safely ct MuslxaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

i,Ta per cent. The current average yield of the 20 issues of 3.32 per cent compares swith q yield Of 3.27 per cent on August 2. The current Insr. ket value equals i.22 times the current llquidating value, against l.24 times at the c soleof the pre-. vlous week. Combined earnings from underwriting and net invest. ment income equal 7.2o per cent of market value, against 7'l6 per cent on August ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
MRs. BARRETT DIES

Boston, Aug. l7--(Up)-Mrs. Ella M. Barrett, 70. of Melrose, founder and first president Of the Harvard Womsn's club of Boston, died at . hospital yesterday after c brief ill., ness. She was the widow of the Rev. Luther o. Barrett, who was Harvard colleges oldest graduate ct his death In io92.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
By ELMER c. WALLER United Press Financial EdltorI

New York, Aug. iT-(UP)--stocks turned irregulaFiy lower in . quiet session today but came back from lows near the close.
 Special issues made gains. Liquors were strong. New Highs were made by Mccall Corporation, Pere Mar. cuette prior preferred, superior steel, Timksn Detroit axle, Hiram Walk. e and Ward Baking A. Corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
LOYALISTS MAY
 EXECUTE 5000
tcontinusa from Page l0

I NSSAatAesNNS aASesa - SNN N" | l0.mlnute intervals with It's battery of eight e-lneh guns,
 Previously the Espana fired la inch shells against San Sebastian, aimed mainly at Fort Quadeloupe, where 60 tons of explosives are stored in tho magazines, The maga. zines were not hit and the damage was small,
 Rebels here reported perslstently that many of the eAptives ashore had been sumMarily shot in retail iAtlon,
 Under cover of Q hammering bar. rage from heavy naval guns trained on tho forts of San Sebastian and run, rebel forces began Q deter mined drive toward tho seq today,
 Tho advance was general along tho entire northwestern front from BilboA to HendAye,
 Moving rapidly behind the nAf- rage of naval gun Are and Ahelling of land batteries, columns of infAn. try advanced steadily down through the BldASSoa river valley, Their line of march took them through fields of green crops to tho battle soAffed forts around run
 Reaching tho city, the infantry deployod and entrOnehed itselk TOT Q siege which will last, rebel oftaeers said, until loyAllstS surrender the city of 1000 which is an important railroad terminal liking France and Spain,
 Desperate Loyallst Move
 General Headquarters, Spanish Northern Rebel Army, Hurgos, Aug, i7-tUP)-Tho Madrid government forces lot loose Q desperate drive to. day along the northern front.
 It was rapidly becoming one ot tho hardest. fought general battles of tho civil war,
 The government forces were StriV- Ing to break through and disorga- niSe the rebels before the redoubt- able foreign legionnaireS and Nor. ocean troops sent here by Gen, Francisco Franco after tho capture of BadajoE could get Into position on tho other side of Madrid, and neoeSsitate c disastrous withdrawal oe government troops from the north to defend the capital fro mthe west American Ship Boarded
 Boston, Aug. i7 (UPl -The American Export Lines steamship Exeambion arrived hero today with three refugees from tho spanish re- volt and story of being fired upon and boarded by a party from Q Spanish submarine,
 The submarine followed the liner for two hours before firing Q shot across itS bow at about 2;So .. n August Q, according to Captain w,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

The above figures show that the real heat wave of the day hit the city between and Q o'clock this morning. During the two.hour per. tod the mercury jumped nine des greeS and then continued to rise gradually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
FrQtern0L NeuUs
Lebanon .sYrlAn

More than 800 from all parts of the state and New England were in attendance yesterday Af. ternoon at the annual outing oe the Lebanon.syrian club Nt Lins den park in Union City syrian songs and folk dances were the features of the program,
 Nam A, RiEk was chairman of the arrangements committee, which consisted of Michael Had. dad, Melad Malouf, salim J. Risk saleem D, Rahal, Joseph Shaker and Amene MAcary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
KnlKhts of Pythlas

McKeover's grove h oxford Was the scene yesterday of the annual outing of spOedweil Lodge, Knights of PythlaS, More than 200 persons attended. Arthur D, Moore headed the arrangements ooEns nittee. Assisting him were Fred. erick Schwartz, Chancellor Com. mander William 1T. Gordon, Al. bert Q. Kaercher, Harry W, Up. son, Clarence Slater and 9ens jAnin A. Hahn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
UnloA Chapter

Two hundred members of the Unica chapter and friends went on the seond annual boat trip to New York yesterday on the Rich- ard Peck from Bridgeport Four buses transported the people from here to tho Park City, where they boarded the boat,
 Dancing and games were the fea- lures of the day, while many took in shows during the three hour stay In New York.
 Mrs. Anna FardRlle was chair. man os the arrangements eotns mittee, assisted by Miss Marie Rosa, Corinno santo, Mrs. Mary Fuller, Mrs. Jennie santoro, Mss Mare Ritueci, Mrs. Loretta Wine ters, Mrs. Anna jamel0, Mrs, A. RiSSolo and Mrs. Anna Hadden. president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Sizzling Heat Still
 Hovers Over Town
Fit Consecutive Day of Wave Finds No Relief; Mer'
 cury at 03 Degrees This Noon

ther for today but they were proved wrong by the thermometer. The Democrats recording thermometer for the past several hoUrs showed the following FeadlnRs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
United Youths

More than 800, several Of the group being WaterburianS, were in attendance At the first picnic and outing of the United Youth group Of Southern New Engalnd At Lithuanian park yesterday Afters noon. The crowd was spoken to by Michael HanuBaik of New Aa- ven, who stressed the need Of fur. ther cooperation on the part of New England and Connecticut youth in carrying out the prin. clples of industrial equality for the working man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

Cormach sisters, Bobby and Joe Ryan, Chirley Maloney and Betty Murphy, Madeline Minicucci and Patricia Barna, and Freddy N1sco will present c varied routine.
 william paacucci, imltator, and Bobby Scanneil, drummer, will con- ciude the entertainment program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

(ContInued from Page i.) Dtoners," on outfit explained by Lowell Thomas.
 On the midwestern tour the pres. 1dent will meet Coy. All M, Landon of KansaS, hb opponent in the pyesldentiai race, and the governors Of Wyoming, the DakotaS, Montana, Nebraska, Iowa and Oklahoma. He may AIBo sec the heads of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Kentucky. Dy Train To DAkOtas
 Ne will % directly by train from Washington to the DskotaS. He will confer with the governors of Wyos min, Montana and the DakotaS At Pierre, 6. D. on Aug. D. From Pierre he will travel east into Minnesota and possibly Wisconsin for talks with the governors and eenatorS Of those states, He may drop down the Mississippi by boat to some Iowa point before going to the conference in which he and Gov, Landon will drop their political enmity for ( day to plan drouth relief measures. The conference probably will be in DeS Molnes, al. though the place b not finally de" teTmined.
 If MT, Roosevelt decides to cruise On gouthward he probably VIII as. embark ct Memphis and travel py tgain through the Tennessee valley to Charlotte, N. G. for \ speech Sept, 50. He would arrive h WaSh' ington the next day.
 Attends Bail Game
 The baseball game tho president attended yesterday was part of 2 ceiebTation of the 22nd birthday ot Frankjln Roosevelt, jT,, a Harvard university man. Franklin, his broth' CT, John, and their brother .in.law, John Doettiger, were nlainStays oI tile "White House Tigers" The presidents daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, uSnpred.
 Mir. Roosevelt cheered iTnpartially for both the Tigers" and the "gaintS and sinnerS," and once yelled terrible" when his son.ln' isW missed an easy out at hrst naSe' The "saints" won, l6.i3.
 Roy Howard, of the scripps' Howard newspapers, was the pEe"'' dents weekend guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULnANR O.. lN0
 co Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp. 2i% 22M Associated Standard oil
 StockS .,,,,,,,,,,,,. 6H 'Tb British Type Investors
 Glass A. ........... .32 .b2 Century Shares ......3eS2 2e.e3 Diversified Trustee
 Shares B. .........., Io% Diversified Trustee
 Shares 0. ........,,. 400 D'20 Diversified Trustee
 Shares D. ..,........ T.36 0'l6 Dividend Shares ..,u. i70 i.o4 pfd. .....'.....,'.'' 4oA 4sH Fixed Trust Shares A i263 Fixed Trust Shares B,l0.40 Incorporated Investors 26,40 2738 Massachusetts Investors
 TruSt ,,1,'',,L''''''SI, SI,VV SV'oV Nationwide Sec. 3 ..... 40i A7i North American Trust Shares 1855 ...,...., 360 Spencer Trask Fund. ,2i.37 22.20 Trusteed N. Y. Bank U. s''i $. Elcc. Light ,i'' ss '' ''' Power Shares A.,.... 20M 2i U. 8. fclec. Light &
 Power Shares D. ..,. 3ib 3.26
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home owners Loan
 aNs .....,.......loi.sS ioi.2S Home OwnerS' Loan
 SB .....,...,....1OSb 1OS'1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Division Street

The Division street playground youngsters will hold a rehearsal for the Pageant of Nations" this after. noon at 3 o'clock under the direc- ton of Mrs. Leona oraveline. The stamp club also will meet this after noon at 3:30 o'clock under the di- rection of William Wehbey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
LANDON PLACARD
 CAUSED TROUBLE

New York, Aug, lT-(UPl-A eommunlst picket, wearing what ap. peared to be Q regulation army Wnis form, 90 irked pedestrians la front of republican national headquarters today that . brief 1ree.tor.aN res suited,
 The costume was worn by Milton RayAeld, a, who also carried . plaeArd reading, "Landon used Vs to break the stFike-SanaAS Nations Al Quard." Shouts ot "heS no sol. dierl" and "takN 1t offl" came from spectators and soon fists wer flying,
 Rayheld and three other demon. strators were arrested under disor. derly conduct charges, Rudy Haher, 2l, one of tho prisoners, wore a skel- eton suit with Q plaeard, "Landon paid mo $l,e0 . week--look at me now"
 Joe paliao, 22, wore . dinner suit and top hat and carried Q sign say. ing, 1T made millions out of war. I support LAndon--signed, pu pont,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
PRESIDENT WILL
 USE BOAT ON TOUR

(contInued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
wHITEHoUsE 6 CO Tel A.3lsi

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Follow The Funnes With nc Harry Over Station WATR Daily M
Secret Operative 48

SUDDENLY As they WHICH
eRlSTLES GRoWLS SOFTLY"
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
When POisOns Clog
KIDNEYS
And Irritate Bladder
FLUSH THEM u
FOR

Go to your druggist today and
get this safe, swift and harmless
diuretic and stimulant-ask for
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
and start at once to flush kidneys
of waste matter and saturated
with acids and poisons.
That's the way to bring about
healthy kidney activity and stop
that bladder irritation which often
causes scanty passage with smart
ing and burning as well as restless
nights.
Remember, the kidneys often
need flushing as well as the bowels,
and some symptoms of kidney
weakness a-e: Getting up once or
twice during the night-puffy eyes
cramps in leg-backache and
moist palms.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
the original and genuine-right
{ ON HARLEM in Holland-the
price is small (35-cents), the good
results will fulfill your expecta-
tions.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
Qp

A friendly academic race be-
tween two brothers ended De-
cember Is, when Horace Mann
Bond Dean of billiard Univer-
sity of New Orleans, received
the Phi. ID. degree at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
In April, 1896, j. Max Bond,
the winner, took time out from
his activities as director of Ne
gro Welfare for the Tennessee
Valley Authority to take the
Phi. D. degree at the University
of Southern California with
honors. His thesis dealt with the
two century old history of the
Negro in Los Angeles. Previous
~, he graduated from George
Williams College of Chicago.
and received the A. NJ. degree
from the University of Pitts
burgh.
His brother, Horace Mann
Bond, completed his undergrad
uate work at Lincoln Univer-
sity in Pennsylvania, and re-
ceived the A. M. degree from
the University of Chicago in
1926.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
ROsenwald Fund
Sells Negro Books
To White Schools

Cicago, Dec. 10 (C)-In its plan
to supply low cost school libraries
in the south, the Rosenwald Fund
is selling to both white and colored
schools two sets of books for high
schools-"Negroana," books by and
about Negroes, SO; books about in
~teresting Ieqple, Mexica1t, Fill
pines, Chinese, Japanese, Polynsi-
ans, and Negroes, $40. The price
represents only two-thirds the act
ual cost of the Libraries, and frei-
ght is paid by the Rosenwald Fund.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
Tells Preachers To
"Read Books

Philadelphia, Dec. 10 fC)- r. r.
Wright. 3rd, youthful manager OF
the AME Book Concern, in an APP
peal last week, said: "Have you no
ticed the young preachers who get
ahead are those who study and read
the most? You cant make it il
you don't read. The men who stay
in good charges longest are those
who study and read most. How
many books have you read this
Year,"
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
HerndOn Wins High
Court Review

Washington, Dec. 10 (C)-An-
gelo Herndon's sentence to a Geor-
gia chaingang on a charge of sedi-
ton, will be reviewed by the Unit
ed States Supreme court, it was
announced Monday, The Georgia
Supreme court has twice affirmed
the sentence. The case came to the
u. S. Supreme Court once before,
but was sent back because it was
not referred in the proper constit-
utional form. Herndon is free in
$1,000 bail provided by the %Interna-
tional Labor Defence.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
DEAN SMITH GOING NORTH

Marshall, Tex, Dec. 10 (C)-
President Joseph j. Rhoades Of
Bishop college has released Dean
H. M. Smith of tn School of Religion
to 60 to Chicago from January 18th
TO goth to conduct a School Of Mis-
sions among all he churches of the
Northern Baptist Convention.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
Paper Lauds
Morris Brown

Philadelphia, Dec. 10 CA de-
parture from its usual editorial pol
icy was noted last week as Morris
Brown college got a first page BAN
ner headline on the Christian Re-
corder, which read: "Morris Brown
Makes Rapid Strides" The article,
written by j. D. Howard, said in
part: "At the helm of this great
educational movement stands a man
whose name is destined to grace
the Negro Greats of America
William Alfred Fountain, j."
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
HOWARD NOW GETS
MILLION DOLLAR LIBRARY

Washington, Dec. 10 (C)-One of
the finest library buildings in Wash
ington will now go up on the Ho-
ward campus as Secretary Ickes of
the Department of the Interior and
PWA Administrator has given Ho-
ward a total of $1,105, 711.58 for
the building.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
College President
Praises News Service

Morristown, Tenn, Dec. 10 (C)
President John w. Haywood of
Morristown Normal and Industrial
college praised Calvin's Newspaper
Service in a statement last week in
which he said: "Your method of
handling news is highly commend
able"
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

and people pattronize beauty par
lors the whole year round.
l.. WI would like 10 have a
nioo man friend but men are Sc
tricky now days and | want you
to tell me if it will be wise for me
to go with this man that has asked
me?
Ans: Go with aim. but do not
take him TOO SERIOUSLY. You
will meet a party around the early
spring who will play and important
part in your future life.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
STUDENTS HEAR OWN
TEACHER IN SPEECH

Richmond, Va, Dec. 10 CO.
Prof. r. I. Mckinney of the facul-
ty of Virginia Union university was
the convoeation speaker last week
on Maintaining the Light Within
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

A. E. VI was in one trade for
six years and | gave it up the first
of the year and started in another
field hut it doesn't seem to be a
steady ncome for me. What is best
for me to do this winter.
Ans: Go back to your old trade
as a BEAUTICIAN before you find
yourself in debt. The new trade you
took up only provides a good liv-
ing about two seasons of the year
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Both brothers have contribut.
cd extensively to the special
literatures of their respective
fields, sociology and education
DIR. Horace Bond is author OF
the book, 1.-THE Education OF
the Negro in the American So
cial Order
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
Help Kidneys
= Don't Take Drastic Drnrs

Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic. Irritating drugs He
careful. II functional Kidney or Blndaer
disorders make you suffer from Getting
un Nights. Nervousness. Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness. err
cies Under Eyes. Neuralgia. Aeiditv.
Burning. smarfinK or Itching. YOU don't
need 10 take chances. All druggists uaw
have the most modern advanced treat
ment Tor these troubles Doctors pres
cription called Cyatex tSiss-rex). Works
faHt-safe and sure. In IS hours II must
bring new vitality and Is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger In one
week or money back on return Of empty
package, cysteN costs only Sc n tfuse at
druggists and the guarantee protects ven.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

L. B. Nobody ever promised
to MARRY me but one man and he
is married already. Tell me will
he get a divorce and marry me?
Ans: Absolutely not...-...stop GO
ing with him and keep company
with single boys in your city.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

M. Ell have a boy who is mean
and hard headed. He raj away once
and wants to go again? Do you
think it wise to let him go?
Ans: You may as we'll consent
to his leaving for he will leave any
way when he makes up hs mind.
l don't believe you and your hus-
band have tried very hard to under
stand this boy for an EIGHTEEN
YEAR OLD BOY could be %etncour-
aged to do the right thing if you
went about in the correct way.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

L. B. LII am in love with a
young lady who just finished school
and is now teaching, but ] am afr
aid TO trust her. Do you think l
should judge her according to the
character of her mother?
Ans: Ridiculols..-...This young
lady is a highly respected rlerson
an there is nothing wrong with
her character. She is honorable and
trustworthy and 1 think you are
adopting a rather MARROW
MINDED attitude in holding the
sins of her family against her.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

R. F. CT have two things in
mind and I do not know which to
choose for a career? Please help
me to decide this question:?
Ans: Take up the PRINTING
trade so that you will always have
a profession to fall back on. It is
Mt very easy to get a job as a
night club entertainer for so few
people are talented, and you will
accomplish more to go into the
printing BUSINESS
j. l. B.=Will the man | have in
mind mean anything to my future
life or is he in the racket like all
the rest?
Ans: Just because you receive
one tough break from a girl is no
reason why you should expect them
all to prove false-......the girl you
inquire about really loves you. It
seems to me however hat you are
not interested in this girl or any
one else.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

J.W.-I have one girl and she
Is 10 years old and is ni-ready for
college. Which of the two places
| have in mind would be the best
place for her to go this next year?
Ans: She would be better off in
ST. LOUIS staying in a dormitory
than she would be in CHICAGO
with your relatives. The surround
ings and atmosphere she would be
in If she boarded would have as
much to do with her making a sue
cess of her training as the course
itself.