davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
ROOSEVELT SHIP. SAFE IN HARBOR.
Three Sons of President Ion Board; Storms Swept
 New England Waters

Pulpit Harbor, Me-, July 10.-(Up) Heavy rains were expected to keep the auxiliary schooner yacht se- wanna with three Of President IIoosevelt's sons aboard anchored here today. James, Franklin, Jr., and John Roosevelt now are doing their own navigating, as Captain Elden Colheth Is visiting his home on near- by Swans Island. The president will board the white-hulled S6.foot yacht early next week for Q leisurly cruise to his summer home at Campobello.
 The Roosevclts anchored here yes- terdgy and escaped the storm that swept other New England states. They had planned Q short cruise around the harbor today, but the rain probably will keep them here.
 Damage Was Small Y
 Captain Colbeth ininlmized re- ports of damage to the Sewanna's hull at Portsmouth, N. H., Wednes- day. "A small boat merely drifted alongside the sewanna," he told the United Press, land knocked off bit of paint about the size of c half dollar. There was no other damage" Mir. Roosevelt will be taken aboard somewhere between Portland and Passport, according to Colbeth. Others on the boat are Joseph Em- merez, 70, of Weymouth, Mass, who served in the German navy during the World war, but now is . nat- uralized citizen and acts as deck- hand, chef, steward, and sailor, and Walter Coleman of Santa Barbara, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

BS,0O0 will be placed in jobs in the Northwest, he said. There 16,60O already are ct work in Minnesota the DakotaS, Wyoming and Monta- tla.
 States To Get Help
 The soil conservation modified tons will apply to the corn-belt re zion of Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Mi- chigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Me- braska, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Similar modifications previously had been made in other areas, particularly the Northwest spring heat belt and in the south- east.
 The modifications were designed to preserve all available forage for livestock feed, to encourage farmers to increase the amount of their forage crops for fall and winter feeding, and to provide as large as possible an acreage of soil coaserv- ing crops for 1887.
 The modifications were ai1- nounced by Claude R. Wickard, act- ing soil conservation director of the north central region. Wickard said another revision provided that farmers might obtain their soil con- geryation payments if they present. cd proof of performance other than Q good stand of Q soil conserving crop, if failure to obtain good stand was caused by drought con- ditiong.
 Nine Made Counties
 The president said the resettle- fnent administration today will de- clare nine additional counties in Minnesota in the drought area, bringing the total of affected courl- ties in the whole region to 277.
 Drought reports were received from Iowa where the, corn crop is in danger. Tn 267 of the 277 af- fected counties there is 6 strictly farming population of 2,7i6,000. MT. Roosevelt pointed out, however, that not oil of these would need relief.
 Conn. Heat News
 Hartford, Conn, July i0-(UP)- The intense heat caused virtual sus- pension of work ct the state office buildings at noon today. Only skele- ton forces were retained aS the registered 80 degrees and headed for Q much higher mark.
 Indications were that the heat wave would continue through Sun day, Yesterdays top reading of 90 degrees was not expected to be equalled today, however.
 Weather observers said there might be intermitten showers, d. though they were not included In the forecast.
 Deaths Tn State ..
 Connecticut's toll in the heat wave stood at ten today.
 Dennis Desmond, 46, Hartford, who collapsed yesterday while at work, died at Q hospital today. Sev- en others succumbed yesterday from causes directly attributable to the heat and two others were drowned.
 Predictions were for a continued hot spell at least until Sunday.
 Satan's Kingdom, Conn.,, July 10 -(UP)-Usually one of the states coldest spots in winter, this cotn- did not belle its name today.
 At 1 p. m., 1t was oficially 90 in the shade. Tn the sun the ther- mometer read 120.
 Reports from other neither" dis- tricts of the state:
 Purgatory, Avon-94. Furnace Hollow, Stafford-88. Frost, Can-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

(COntinueQ rom FuBe 4J sweater and knockabout clothes, the president will board the schooner yacht Savanna and set sail for the rocky coves along the coast of northern Maine. From Maine, he will strike out across the Bay of Fundy for calls ct the little towns that fringe the Nova scotian coast 160 miles away.
 Point to CampobeIlO
 Toward the end of the cruise he will point the bow of the eewanna northwestward for Campobello, the rugged New Brunswick island on which he and his mother maintain summer homes. Campobello is di- rectiy opposite Eastport, Me-, in Passamaquoddy bay.
 After several days of rest at Cam pobcllo, MT. Roosevelt will board Q special train ct Passport and pro- ceed to Quebec where he will visit Lord Tweedsmuir, Canadian gover- nor-general, at the latter's summer place.
 The Quebec trip is generally re- garded as Q neighboyly gesture cal- culated to call attention to the more than Q century of peaceful relation ship between this country and Can- ada.
 Whether Mir. Roosevelt will return to Washington from quebec or stop of for 0 few days at Hyde Park, N. Y., remains to be decided.
 As he made ready to leave aboard a special train, Mir. Roosevelt stud- jed reports handed him by William Green, head of the American Fed- eration of Labor, and John L. Lewis president of the United Mine Work CTS, who are at loggerlieads over the creation of industrial unions.
 Keeps Out of Dispute
 It was apparent the president is not taking any part in that dispute and will leave the matter of nlain- taining peace within the ranks of organized labor in the hands of its own chiefs. This was emphasized both by Green and Lewis in their visits.
 The president, on departure from Washington, will head for New York City where tomorrow morning he will participate in the dedication oi the S44,00O, 900 tri-borough bridge that connects Manhattan, the BronS and Queens.
 From New York he will go by motor to Hyde Park to spend the weekend with his family. On Mon- day he will proceed to Rockland arriving sometime Tuesday.
 There he will be joined by James John and Franklin Roosevelt, Jr. who will comprise the crew of the Savanna. On the cruise the 63-fool schooner will be escorted by navy destroyer. which will act as a com munication ship. and by the presi- dential yacht Potomac.
 It was expected that during his absence from the capital the pres ident would find opportunity tt work on campaign plans and tho itinerary of his northwestern trip, tf begin about August IS, to see fol himself the progress of federal aie programs for drought victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
WOMAN IS SUICIDE

Willimantic, Conn, July l0-(UP) Mrs. Christina M. Hoist, 68, Hart ford, committed suicide early today by throwing herself into the river near her cottage at Pink Lake Shore, Eagleville.
 Medical Examiner Dr. Rafferty said Mrs. Hoist had been in failing health and apparently had gotten out of bed during the night to drown herself,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
AUTO STRIPPING
 YOUTHS CAUGHT
Four of Them Were in Court T0day--AII Are
 Bound Over

Four youths rounded Up by, police in drive against an alleged auto- stripping racket were bound over to the September criminal session of superior court today after arraign- ment in city court. Anthony Co., viello, 22, of 486 Walnut street ex- tension, and Tony Famiglietti, 22, of 440 Wilson street, waived exaf11ir1a- ton on charges of theft of autor1o- piles, and were bound over under bonds of $l,000 each.
 Stolen Goods Receivers
 Two youths charged with receiv- ing stolen goods, James Qaudiosi. 24, of Lakewood road, and Domenic Lago, 27, Of 638 Wilson street, plead- cd not guilty to the counts against them, but were bound over after probable cause had been found under bonds of $500.
 Police claim that the arrests solved a series of crimes in fnid- June, in which six cars were stolen and stripped completely Of thGir equipment and accessories. It Is al- legged that Coviello and Famiglietti stole the vehicles and stripped them, and that the other two accused pur" chased the stolen goods.
 Auto Supplies Recovered
 A huge quantity of headlights. batteries, tires, horns and other auto equipmsnt was recovered by police in Q hiding place off Garden Hill road, near the Wolcott town line. Much of the equipment was subsequently, identified by the ow1- CTS after 1t had been brought to DO. lice headquarters. It is reported that additional arrests in the car strip" pings may be made shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Playground Classes
 Sewing Pocketbooks
Mary MarseIa and Edith DeBons Supervise tiandcraft Workers William Clark Takes Bay State Job
WATERFOWL
CorrsspondentI AIIss Agnes cosgrovs Phone s.A

300; (b) Town playgrounds and gym classes, 9700; total 5000.
 a. This 93,00O must come from gifts. We need the nurse. We need playgrounds for our children. The only way we can get the money is to ask for It."
 The Civic union is doing Q val- iable community work, and cer- tainly merits the support of every one to provide 1t with the means for carrying on. 4
 Contributions can be sent directly to MT. Chase, or to the office of the Watertown Civic union in Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
THREE PERSONS :
 BADLY INJURED

East Haven, Conn. July l0.-(UP) Three persons were injured early this morning when a car driven by Harbide Joseph crashed into pole, fracturing his right leg. Massaond Howayeck, 1D, suffered head injuries and Q possible skull fracture. and his sister Bertha, IT, received serious lacerations of the forehead and vari- ous cuts.
 According to police. Joseph fell asleep ct the wheel. and the car, out of control, c0reened across the street and crashed headon into the poIie. They were taken Co New Haven hospital. Joseph faces ar- rest on a technical charge, when he is released from the hospital. All three gave their address es lDl cIif- ford street, Rrovidence. R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Watertcwn, July iO-The first of lho Newlng and hendicraft classes were held yesterday at the play- grounds under the direction of Miss Mary Marseia and Miss Edith De- Nonis. Francis McGough assisted ffl the liandicraft and leather pock- etbooks were made by the class.
 The sewing class was divided into two sections. The first which con. fhins those who wish to make ar- tlcles requiring the use of sewing machines will meet on Tuesdays at 1;30. The second division composed og the girls who wish to knit, cro- rhet, or do other forms of fancy work, will meet on Thursdays at 1:3O.
 The whole group who signed up for these two classes is as follows: Irene Lemay, Madeline Helie, Doris pichette, Annette Lemay, Priscilla Garber, Betty Depew, Lillian Cole Iins, Bernice LaTl1pron, Martha and Teresa Heffernan, Ada Rowlison, Mary McGough, Margaret Hymel, Dolores Mclean, Ernestine Gauthier Geraldine Freeman, Mary and Jo- nephine Mccartney, Florence Beau- dry, Jane McCleary, Catherine Ole bert, June Pike, Jeanne Flynn, Ei- icon Ryan, Shirley O'Ncii, Ann Nc. noWan, Julia Pike, Barbara and Priscilla Gee, Madeline, Margaret A.d Barbara Campbell, Helen Short, Mae Ahearn, Rita Lemay, Betty O,Neill, Yvette Deziel, Mary Free man.
 The third in the series of base. ball games between Pichette's and glannon's teams was called in the Eth inning with the score tied ct g-Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Market Rose Into New High Ground Today Since 193l
Trading Increased 7o Best Mark Since April
Advances Ranged to More Than PCints-Steels
 Were Up Motors Best Since Back in 1929

bags including average to short French combing length staple of good character brought around BS. eS cents, secured basis. Lots ot mixed fine and i-2 blood grades and rather uneven in length of staple brought 7i-e3 cents, secured basis. Graded i.2 blood staple territory wool brought e4-s7 cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 1O--(UP)-Many wool buyers were doing practically nothing in the Boston market, but Q few had requirements to fill and bought moderate to small quantities the U. s. agriculture department re- ported today.
 Fine territory wools in original
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

4 motor car manufactures has stated that fuel economy is reduced IS to 20 per cent when the speed of vehicle is increased to 90 miles an hour from %; and 70 to s5 per cent when the speed reaches @ miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I. Tim othy Moynihan, of Pratt Lane, Wol- eotf, Conn.,, have filed an applica- fion dated July Sth. 1886 with the Ilauor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. Pratt Lane. Woicott, Conn. The hunlnenB is owned by Timothy Moy- nlhmn, o( Pratt Lane, WOlcott, Coma. Hmd will be conducted by Timothy NuynihHn, of Pratt Lane, WolcOtt, Ennna ne permitted.
 TIMOTHY '. MOxNEliAN.
 Dated 1niR pth aeaHa artosla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
INSURANCE STOCKS
investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE CO., TNO
 0s Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp. 24% 26% Associated Standard OH .., Stocks ......,.,....'' O UN British Type Investors Glass A. .....','''. .oA 'Oa Century Shares ..... .26.32 2S.3O Diversified Trustee
 Shares B. .......... 1OH Diversified Trustee
 Shares 0. .......... 4.66 4.Sb Diversified Trustee
 Shares D. ........." 700 TTO Dividend Shares ....,.. IFS 1.ST AI' pfd' ..........1,.. ssN 4lM Incorporated Investors 23.27 2O.OS MassaVnu'e's. Tr,sst ." 2e.Se ss.si Nationwide sec. 3. .... 4AB 4SO North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ........ 3.39 Spencer Trask Fund .2O.AD WSO Trusteed N. Y. Bank VI U. s. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares A. .... 20 2oA U. s. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares B. ... S.lO. S'SO
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Ac@s s%s o"n... ............ M .lol.lS iol.is acme a,s owhsle .oa. io2.ss io2.sO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

A hnxiIy missing cylinder can be discovered hg feeling tlie spark pinan. tlle one ln flae msslnR cFl~ |nfsE k<|HR eoel1s hen IAs elnsEE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Russians consume ao0 o10 frank fQe'1a 6 daR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Civic Union Starts Drive

The Watertown Civic union has started it's annual drive for funds to continue It's work.
 In c letter mailed today to many people in Watertown and Oakville, kodney Chase, president of the Wa llertoWn Civic union says:
 "i. The community building given by Watertown citizens in former years needs no money. It's rents from movie theater and stores just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
POLITICS START
 TO GAIN FORCE

scontinued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Plenty Hot

FIenty GtOb
 The intense heat was the, biggest topic of conversation and complaint during the past two days. The ponds and lakes around town each had their full quota of swimmers and bathers trying to find coolness ii some degree. Men working oii the sewer construction around town quit at noon yesterday and the Wa tegtoWn Manufacturing Company sent some of It's employees home at fcur instead of five o'clock. Various ternperatures were reported in dif- ferent parts of the town, but 1t was flie unanimous opinion of everyone that 1t wag-too hot.
 Miss Bernice ONeill of New Has van is visiting her cousin Mss Vir" R.lnia O'Neill of Scott Avenue.
 Mrs. William Hancock has re- turned 10 fler nome after spending few days visiting in Seymour.
 William Clarke, son of MT. John Clarke of tho Gucrnseytown road, hos accepted q position with the Dennison Paper Company Of Fra sringham, MasS. MT. Clarke was graduated from Yale University last month.
 n. R. Hyde and daughter Marion of the Taft school left today too spend the vacation ct Marthag Vineyard.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Continued From First Page)
the Monarchist-C Catholic -Agrarian ma
pority almost overnight, may indicate
what lies ahead in France. But in
Spain, once the menace Of reaction was
removed, the Socialists, Communists
and Syndicalists started quarreling
among themselves. Such may not be
the case in France, where the social
levels are not so wide as they are in
Spain.
Ordinarily it would be safe to say
that the FaScists have not ghost Of a
chance to win in France in the coming
elections. But times are extraordinary.
A continuation by Hitler of his present
program could easily stampede the
French people behind military leaders,
and the Militarists, although mostly
devoted Republicans, are, like so many
other Frenchmen, disguised with the
chickering's and excuses of the last par
lamentary regime. France is ripe for
a change.
Economic Factor Strong.
The economic factor will weigh
heavily in the scales Of all parties.
Only war scare will cause the voters
to forget that the treasury is empty;
that for the past five years (the pres
ent Parliament has been in Office four
years. the budget deficit has mounted
to the staggering total of 75,0O0,0oo,-
900 francs; that treasury bonds now
outstanding total SIS ,000, ,000, 900 francs
and that even with 10000, 600 900 of
idle money in the country none will
buy government obligations. Short
term interest is eight times higher in
France than in London, yet per cent
government bonds command only
70.85 francs on the money market.
One-third of the note issues (big de-
nominationS are being boarded in the
socks of the peasants. The farmers
are revolving against high prices for
necessities and low returns for their
crops. Civil workers lone out of every
seven people in France are on the
federal pay rolD are demanding that
the wage cuts which they agreed to
a year ago be restored. The taxes are
becoming unbearable and the national
debt stands at $4,000, 600, 900 francs
($22 ,880, ,000,000) and is mounting.
Unemployment-as in Switzerland,
Holland and other gold bloc countries
is constantly mounting in France.
Officially it stands at around 700 900,
but trades union leaders say it Is well
over q million.
The best bet Is that France will
swing far to the left in the coming
election. If she does not it will be
because the German menace has bro
ken down party lines. As France goes
so will go the democratic elements Of
Europe the next few years. Spain
stands chance Of being Europes next
Socialist and Soviet republic; France
bids fair to be a Socialist Communist
experiment in parliamentary democ.
racy
Evening star., 1936-04-12
BY FRANK H. HEDGES.

TOKIO.-Few governments have
gone into power in Japan or
elsewhere with as universal
L public acclaim and as united
a people behind them as did that
formed by Koki Hirota on March 9.
Few Toxic governments have sue
ceeded in disappointing the public in
as brief space of time.
Faith and confidence have not been
withdrawn from the Hirota ministry
by any means, but it is not as yet
performing the miracles the people of
Japan hoped from it nor has it taken
the firm stand along definite lines of
policy which the public feels to be
the essential need of the moment.
Such disappointment as exists Is
due not so much to the governments
action, as that it had been over
publicized and too much expected
from it. All parties, even the recently
victorious Labor groups, as well as
non-partisan elements in the empire,
have sunk their differences tempo
rarily in support of the government
tAllOuSA "Ildt Japan lCdiiDCo 10 q
grave crisis in internal affairs. True,
the army insists that certain things
be done or not done, but 1t is working
in harmony with the premier on the
whole and its place in the scheme OF
things at the present is peculiar one.
Military Expenses Increase.
The minister of finance, DR.. Eiichi
Baba, was the first member of the
cabinet to make an official statement
when he outlined his policy in gen.
eral terms, but did state specifically
that military expenditures would have
to be increased, that the taxation sys-
tenn would be revised and that the
tendency to curb government bond
issues would be reversed and low
money rates encouraged.
The stock market at once reacted
adversely to this statement, the drop
in prices being so great that DR.. Baba
rushed into print the second time
with a more moderate and explana-
tory statement, assuring the public
that no drastic change would sud-
denly take place. This served its
quite evident purpose of stabilizing
the market, as did the general pro-
gram Of cabinet policy issued later.
This dissatisfaction with the Hirota
government centers chiefly on that
platform. Too much had been made
Of it prior to its issuance, and the
public had been led to expect con-
else but detailed outline of the poll
cies the government contemplated
pursuing in all phases of the national
life. coupled with a strong policy OF
internal reform.
The statement, however, consisted OF
such generalities that it really gave
no definite clue - to the governments
Evening star., 1936-04-12

of the "Mackensen drive" is good
sport. In his eighties. his Is still the
imposing martial moustache which
was already white when he trapped
Russian Army Corps and the Ru-
manian Army. He has succeeded
Hindenburg as the war hero of the
Germans.
On great military occasions he Is
on display as the last of the giant
German World War heroes-the living
link of the old with the new army-at
the elbow of Hitler. who has taken
the place of the Kaiser as the supreme
war lord. He manages to bear the
weight of his medals with his should
ers back and to keep his neck stiff
under his Huzzar's bushby, unless the
ceremony is too long.
He was there under the fire Of the
movie cameras with Hitler as the
incarnation Of gallant memory re-
viewing the march past, when Hitler
sprang another war threat by the
German reoccupation of the Rhine
ldllQ. 124o Ol0 AlCdLG DCdLo AL tAllN
with the cheers for him. which he
shares with Hitler. and with the
stamp Of the goosestep. He has lived
to see his dream come true in another
great German military machine. which
he is sure will have its day, though
he may not live to see it. He is happy.
Petain Incarnates Verdun.
And so is Petain happy, if in diff
ferent sense. Petain, the simple,
straight soldier, sticking strictly to his
soldiers job in the democracy, shares
with Joffre the love Of the French
people and the soldiers. They feel
that he is close to them. He incar-
mates Verdun.
OF the Americans, Liggett, who COM
manded the first army in the Meuse-
Argonne, is dead. Summerall and
Billiard survive. So does March, war
time chief Of staff in Washington,
while Bliss. the third of our generals
to receive four stars in the World War,
sleeps in Arlington.