davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
Sebastian
DeudAZOue
Neur4;OOO
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press.)
Madrid, July 24.-(AP)-An esti-
mate of 1000 dead in bitter fascist
leftist fighting for possession of San
Sebastian, famous Spanish resort on
the Bay of Biscay was made tonight
by Colonel Villaneuva, rebel COM
mander.
These casualties added to a roughly
estimated $4,000 killed and wounded
previously during the instruction.
American Ambassador Claude G.
Bowers, who had been summering in
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
Election May Influence
Trend OF Prices In i. S.
But Higher Quotations Owe Long Term Are Forecast
BY Babson; Four Alterna ties Depending on Roose-
welt or Landon May Offset Eeach Other
terestd in commodity price trends.
Four Alternatives

AS the situation now lines up it
looks to me as though there are four
definite price possibilities,-two if Mr.
Roosevelt is reelected and two if
Governor Landon comes out on top.
So far in discussing this matter, most
every commentator has insisted that
there are only two alternatives. If the
writer is a Republican, he figures
that Mr.. Landon's election means
prices will go up while Mr.. Roose-
velt's victory would put prices down.
If he is a Democrat, the story is vice
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Outgoing Shipments Re-Routed By Train
 To Western Coast
Inconvenience Also Felt Here By Incoming Consign- ments-ApprOach of Christmas Holidays Con-
 plicates Situation, Adding to General Difficulty

Waterbury factories have been forced to resort to the use of rail- roads to fill orders on the Pacific coast, the result of the maritime workers strike now going on, The Democrat learned today. Ordinarily goods manufactured here for Pa- cific coast customers are shipped by boat by way of the Panama canal except in cases where rush orders are received. Now all goods made here for the far western states are being sent by rail.
 Felt Here
 Perley w. Brown, traffic manager of the Chase Brass and Copper company, Inc, stated this morning that the strike of the ship em- ployes has been felt considerably by the manufacturers. No goods have gone out of the Chase plant for shipment by boat to the Pa cific coast in over month, he de- clared.
 About 10 per cent of the goods manufactured here goes to the west coast by way of the Panama canal, ih is estimated. Middle-west- ern customers are served by rail always. The Pacific coast states therefore, are enjoying faster ser- vice than usual but the cost of transportation is comparatively higher.
 Started Early
 The local concerns did not wait for the strike of the ship workers to be declared to stop sending goods to the Pacific coast by boat. They turned to the use of the rail- roads about the middle of October as the possibility of the strike became stronger and stronger. No chances were being taken, it was pointed out, of having boats en- route to the west by way of the Panama canal halted halfway along the route by the declaration of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Franco Americans

Friday night of this week the Franco American club will spon- sor a dance tt the clubs hall. The arrangements are under the direc- tion of the members of the mems and women's bowling leagues of the club, consisting of: Edward Bcrube, chairman; Margaret Langlois, Rosalie BCisvert, Mildred Kenney, Germaine Labreche, Ber- ti.s. Levesque, Bernadette Grand pre-, Loretta Leblanc, Lucienne Desaulniers, Antoinette Lafreniere Marie Noel. Rolande Chounard, Cecile LeBeau, Rose Gencst, Ger trude Rely, Georgette LaBonne, Edna Brousseau, Helen Noel, Ra- chel Massicotte, Cecile Mathieu, Irene Landry, Germaine Caron, Alice Veillette, Nora Connors and Blanche Dessureaux. Brinkman's orchestra will play.
 The club will meet tonight to appoint 8 committee to arrange the New Yea1-'s eve celebration Of the club which will be held as usual in the Frarco-American hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
--BEHINDT SCENES IN WASHINGTON- New Firm of Hamilton & Casey Lays Plans for Publicity Campaign as Tonic for C. O.P.

eastern republican headquarters and in the last five weeks before election was personal assistant to Hamilton.
 Hamilton picked Casey for his present job from among the host of publicity and advertising men who infested republican head quarters, apparently signifying that he was fed up with the high pressure stunt men who spent so much of the g. o. p. money to such little avail.
 At least the new republican firm will have whatever advan- tages there may be in youth. Hamilton is A and Casey 37.
 
 Plan Information Service
 One item on their program is establishment of national tnfor- nation network which will give g. O. D. headquarters at all times a true picture of the political situa- ton in each state. NeWSpdpCI CuAeoAo SAA~ ~@o~N politicians will be contacted everywhere for such information, as well as for advice. Being only haman, republican leaders, if they are ever again to be in for such shellacking as they took last month. would like to have some inkling of tt in ad- vance. On the basis of informa- tion, as we'll as what Mr. Emil Hurja aptly calls the "elation complex" they all thought up to the last moment that the contest would at least be close.
 Election results proved, as this writer will testify gratefully from personal experience. that experi- enced newspapermen in the vari- ous states had much clearer idea of what was going to happen than did the professional pollti- clans. Mr. Hamilton end Mr. Casey arc going to bear that in mind.
 Copyright. i0sO. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

this morning. as he found Joseph Mecca, 35, of 118 North Main street, guilty of selling liquor without a permit. The court imposed fine of $25 and costs.
 Mecca was arrested Nov. IS when Patrolmen Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey of the emergency squad en- tered his establishment on North Main street. The two policemen testified today that Mecca was be- hind the bar, that beer was on tap and that a bottle of whiskey was in Meccais coat pocket.
 The accused claimed that he re- mained open in an effort to sell the establishment, but admitted that his license had been suspend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Factories Here Hampered by Strike of Maritime Workers

ed several months before his are rest. He denied the poIicemen's testimony that the beer on draught was fresh, claiming 1t had been there since his permit was suspend ed and that it was flat.
 Eugene Normand, 28. of 27 Aetna street, entered a plea of guilty 10 Q charge of operating while under the influence of liquor. Sentence was deferred till Monday.
 Four persons arrested in raids on alleged houses of i'll fame two weeks ago were given continuances. Those facing charges are Madeline Phelan, 29; Joseph Kimurauskas, 70; Peter Klinouskas, 40; and James Lamat- tino, 54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Washington, Dec. 2.-The repub- licans will have their counterpart of the famous firm of Nicholson and Shouse," which went into ac- tion for the democrats after the g. o. p. landslide of 1928 and. by organization work and by hammer ing necessarily at Herbert Hoover. greased the ways for the Roosevelt cleanup in 1882.
 The republican firm will be known as Hamilton and Casey"
 National Chairman John ID. M. Hamilton intends to apply himself to the job just as vigorously as If Governor LandOn hadn't been showed under in the recent elec- ton. He has named as the na- tional committees l'rectOr of pub licity Leo J. Casey, whose task will be similar to the one which Charlie Nicholson performed with such success that he became figure in American political his- tory.
 Hamilton loves politics and has by no means, as some who don't know him might suppose, had enough.
 Early in 19S7 he is going out as a travelling salesman with the mis- sion of building up the party to- ward what he hopes will be a greater effectiveness in subsequent campaigns.
 He figures the l7.0oo,00O Lan- don votes offer Q fine nucleus to work with, as well as an excellent source from which to raise enough relatively small contributions to pay off the party deficit of more than a million dollars. However, hn exnecls that A few wealthy republicans VII underwrIse eur- rent committee expenses for awhile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Sons OF Italy Vote To Confer
 Membership On GoDernor Cross
Testimonial Banquet Ar- ranged With Ceremonies,
 Tuesday, December 29

Governor Wilbur l.. Cross has been named an honorary member of the Sons of Italy and on Decem- Der 29th he will be rendered 8 tes- timonial banquet in New Haven by the members of the Connections Grand Lodge. Julius Carissimi, Munzio Murno, Joseph Moschella, Emilio Caruso and Gabriel Caris- simi have been named official repre- sentatives of the local Loggia Italia Progressive at the initiation of the governor.
 Many other members of the Sons of Italy will attend the banquet which will take place in the ball room of the Hotel Taft in the Elm City. Governor Cross was presented with the honorary membership in the order in. recognition of his high contribution in cultivating and spreading the study of Italian liter ature and history. He is the first governor of Connecticut to be SC honored by the Sons of Italy.
 Supreme Venerable Stefano Miele of New York and many other su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Caiatina Society

Officers for the year 1887 were elected at the annual special meet ing of the ladies auxiliary of the Caiatina Connazionali society, which was held last night at the Moose hall.
 A group of officers from the mems group were present and President Joseph Cicchiello pre- sided over the election assisted by John De Pastino.
 MT. MT. Cicchiello and Mir. De- Pastino commended the society on its splendid progress, and assured its members of the continued suc- cess of the mems groups. MT. De Pastino exorted the women to think American and never consider themselves inferior to any other class of American citizens. we and our forefathers helped in making America what it is today and therefore should feel proud to consider ourselves 100 per cent American" He told them that or- ganizations are still very impor- tant because 1t is the only way i've can defend existence and prestige against other organiza- tionsj who have only the inter- ests of certain groups at heart"
 He predicted that racial dis crimination will be thing of the past in few years, as soon as organizations have become suffi- ciently strong to overcome existing narrow-minded tendencies.
 The officers reelected or elected are: President, Miss Mathilda Mastroianni; vice president, Mrs. Julia Capocchi; recording secre- tary, Miss Anna Tammauro:
 financial secretary, Miss Mary Tammaro; treasurer, Miss Helena Summa; English orator, Mrs. Sus- sic Pasquariello; Italian orator, Mrs. Linda Falzone; councillors, Mrs. Catherine DeSiefano, Mrs. Mary Jacovino, Mrs. Domenic AL teri, Miss Marie Citriniti, Miss Jane Migara; hostess. Miss Augie Ciarelli; guard, Mrs. Theresa Cap bella. The tellers were Mrs. Anna Tammaro, Miss Lena Capristi and Mrs. Louisa Briguglia.
 A Christmas party will be held by the auxiliary on December 18th at the Moose hall. A member ship drive will be started in Jan- uary with @ goal set to reach 300 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
BANK NITE' AT
 STATE THEATER
Dame Fortune Smiles To- night on FavOrites; Sev-
 eral Surprises Due

Tonight is the night of nights at Warner Brothers State theate-! It's Bank Mite" and there are ex- actly one hundred and fifty reasons why registrants should make every effort to be on hand when Dame Fortunes chosen favorite is called.
 Don't let anything deter you from being on hand tonight because in addition to Bank Mite" you will have your first glimpse of the States new added surprise novelty, "The Good Will Treasure Chest" which holds a pleasant and welcome surprise for 12 fortunate patrons. We again remind you that you do not have to register for Bank Mite" if your name was registered during the former series of Bank Nites." Please bear this in mind be- cause repeated names will only be strucken from the master record file.
 You'll be down town tonight for Christmas shopping so afterwards hurry on to the State theater and you'll be in time to share Good Will Treasure Chest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
PICTURE CASTING
 TO BE DONE AT Y

Hall Shelton will be in Water bury Saturday to conduct the cast ing for the Connecticut Child Well fare motion picture. The casting will be done at the Central Y from 2 t, 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The casting for the play has been completed in all other large cities in the state and after the local work the picture will be practically ready to go into production.
 Those who have not already filed applications for interviews may do so on Saturday and will be given an opportunity to get in touch with MT. Shelton. Those who have filed applications will be notified of the time of their appointments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Governor

preme and grand officers of the Sons of Italy from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Rhode Island will be in at tendance. The four Waterbury lodges, Italia Progressive, Regina Elena, Provincia d'Avellino and Elizabeth D. Silvestro, will all send delegations headed by Supreme Treasurer Louis Lerz and Grand Trustee M. Guisto, both of this city
 While Loggia Italia Progressive has already chosen its official dele gation the other local lodges are expected to do so very quickly. The Order of the Sons of Italy in Am erica has a membership of 350,000 Among the local prominent members are Judge Edward Mascolo. Prose- cutor Charles Summa, Alderman Charles Sciullo, ex-Alderman Frank Pope, Joseph Pope and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

strike.
 Not only have the local factories been affected as to their Pacific coast shipments via boat but they have also been obliged to resort to use of the railroad lines for de- liveries along the Atlantic coast. Much shipment of goods by boat for coastwise delivery was fol- lowed by the local factories.
 Shipments Refused
 At the present time, it was learned today, most shipping con- cerns in New York are refusing to accept any shipments for usual customers. They are too much in doubt as to when the strike troubles will be cleared up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
STATE P.T.A. HEAD
 HOLDS FORUM HERE

Mrs. Vernon 0. Cole, president of the local Federation of Parent
 Teacher associations, presided at a meeting yesterday at the Y. M. C.. A. Fifteen presidents and active members of PTA chapters from Waterbury and cnvirons were in at tendance. Mrs. Amelia T. Kilby of Hartford, state president, was in charge of forum at which many pertinent problems were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Naomi Chapter

Mrs. Theodore F. Breithaupt, worthy matron of Naomi chapter. Order of Eastern Star, announced last evening that the annual visit ing matronG and patrons night will be held at the next meeting of the group on December IS. Sup per will be served to the visiting matrons at 6:31 o'clock and the initiatory dgree will be exem- plified,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Euclid Lodge

Officers of Euclid lodge of Ma sons for the coming year were elected last night at a meeting in the Masonic temple. They are:
 Worshipful master, Idris R. AL derson; senior warden, Raymond H. Daniels; junior warden, Frank H. Bailey; treasurer, George A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
FRATERNAL NEWS
Nosah0gan Lodge

A class of candidates of Electra lodge of Collinsville will receive the first degree under the super vision of the Nosahogan lodge of odd Fellows from Waterbury. Lo- cal members vii. leave at 2 o'clock on Friday evening. A discussion of the secret work of the order was held at last nights meeting, pre- sided over by Noble Grand Karl Wagner. The initiatory degree will take place next Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Washington Camp

Renomination of officers Of Washington camp, Patriotic Or der, Sons of America, took place at last nights meeting held in Mechanics hall. The election will be held at the next meeting on December IS. The camp voted to meet in the Lord Kitchner post rooms beginning next month. The first meeting at that point will be held on January '. Weston Car ter presided at the meeting last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Seeks Legislative Policy

Seeks Legislative Policy
 The Hamilton idea is that the party can function in congress as an intelligent, hard-hitting minor ity. He plans to work with con- gressional republicans toward form ulation of definite legislative pol icy with which to go before the country in the congressional cleo tions of 1888.
 One of the LandOn handicaps in the campaign was the fact that most republican members had voted for New Deal legislation and hence had no separate record on which to stand.
 Landon, himself, for that mat ter had once supported some Of the most important New Deal pro- grams.
 Hamilton and Casey are too sensible to plan any immediate barrage of statements attacking the administration. They will wait for the breaks-and hope for such luck as came to Nicholson with the depression.
 They will be aided by Dr. Olin Glenn Saxon of Yale. chief of the national committees brain trust. who will serve as an adviser, ale though he is resuming his profess sorial duties at New Haven.
 
 Casey Is "Hard-Hitter'
 Casey is Q keen, hard-boiled realistic New York newspaperman schooled in politics and popular with other newspapermen. He worked in Washington and Hart- ford, Conn. with the United Press, and in New York with the Evening Graphic before becoming night city editor and then politi- cal editor of the New York Eve hing Journal. He covered the Hali-Mills murder case and many other biz stories.
 Early In the l030 campaign. he was made director of publicity as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Senior Warden

Baronian; secretary, John M. White; trustees, Robert J. Eggle- ton, Ernest H. Johnston and Fred w. French; board of relief, George Baronian and Idris Alder son; representative, c. Rockwell Clyne. Installation will take place on the 18th at the temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
STAGE SET FOR
 SALE SAY COPS
Open Door, Beer, Showed Intent to Sell; $25
 Fined Imposed

An open door and beer on tap show intent to sell liquor, ruled Judge Edward Mascolo in city court
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
Outdoor Life Federation
To Convene On May Is

The Outdoor Life Federation of
Maryland will hold its Convention
May Is, at the Emerson Hotel in Bal
timore. It will be a "Get-together"
Meeting of every individual Club and
Association in Maryland to perfect a
statewide Federation of all Clubs and
Associations interested in the Con-
servation of all of Maryland's re-
sources and will give an opportunity
to discuss the States conservation
problems.
Five representatives of Maryiand's
conservation organizations will speak
on Fishing; statewide conservation
the Chesapeake Bay fisheries; Educa-
tional conservation as carried-on by
the Boy Scouts; and Wildfowl and
Upland Game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
Leonard j. Naramore

Funeral services We're held recently
for Leonard J. Naramore, of Kensing-
ton. Mr.. Naramore died at Mt. Alto
Hospital. He is survived by three chill
dren, Alex X. Hancock, of Kensington
and George S. Naramore and Mrs.
John Waterfeld, of Washington. He
also is survived by brother, Russell
F. Naramore, of Forest Hill, Long
Island and two sisters, Mrs. Carl F.
Peterson and Mrs. Carl Ready, of
Denver, Co. His wife, formerly Miss
Annie v. Frances, died about five
years ago.
Mr.. Naramore was formerly con-
nected with the Eastman Kodak Co.
He was member of the Lawton
Post, United Spanish American War
Veterans and was born in Wellsboro.
Pa, in 1872.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
Letters to the Editor
She Wants To Know
Hyattstown, Md.
May 9th, 1886

MAY 0ILl, 10OO
Dear Editor
I have noticed in todays Washing
ton Star that the former Attorney to
the Board of County Commissioners
Capt. Joseph C. Cissel has after being
out of Office for nearly two years sent
in his certified checks for $17,789.75
which has been outstanding long be-
fore he severed his connection with
the Board of County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, two years
ago.
Now / also note that it has been
the custom in the past for Attorneys
to the Board to be allowed until the
end of each fiscal year which is July
1st to render an account of their ac-
counts to the Board.
Mr.. Edward Peter the last Attorney
to the Board was not given the GUS
tomary time to render an accounting
but was forced to render his accounts
the moment they were due and when
he did send in his checks for what he
had collected the States Attorney Mr..
James Pugh Immediately issued a
warrant for his arrest.
What has Commissioner Hagner
and Commissioner Lansdale to say
about their brother organization Dem
ocratic Attorney-Why have they not
demanded that Capt. Cissell be arrest
ed the same as they demanded that
Mr.. Peter be arrested. Certainly there
is no reason why there should be
made flesh of one and bone Of the
other.
As a taxpayer and voter I demand
that Mr.. Pugh do his duty, he has
known for several weeks that there
was shortage in these accounts
through the watchful eye of Mr.. Han
cock who is to be congratulated for
his efficiency in office, and should
have ordered this arrest Of Capt.
Cissel before leaving the County on
official business. His failure to do his
duty Is plain to any fairminded citizen
and win mean the end Of him in
politics.
Montgomery County citizens de-
mand a square deal and we expect to
get it through the Fusian County
Government. More power to these
stalwart citizens.
Very truly,
Ella Mae Linthicum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
MORE DOLLAR VALUE
quality, esnvsnisnes. efficiency

You viii zee streamlined beauty to
delight your eyes. Adjustable shelves
give he1ibility for maximum storage
capacity at all times. New improved
Ejeet-o-Cube Ice Trays - Triple Food
Saver Set - Moonstone Ware Water
Cooler - Point Temperature Selector
these, and the features illustrated at
the right are just few of the values you
Will find. Every inch is packed with
value = both visible and concealed.
There's a size and model to fit your
needs and your budget. Let US show
you how easily you can own a West
inghouse Golden Jubilee Refrigerator