davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

peared uncertain whether any defin- ite settlement of the quarrel could be achieved, but they hoped to at least arrange for a delay which would permit tempers to cool before the executive council takes any drastic action that would sever com pletely It's bonds with one-third of its membership.
 They faced formidable obstacles which were emphasized by develop ments before the council recessed its sessions until Monday.
 Green, despite another expression of hope that the breach could be healed, said: Tn my opinion, com plete disbandment of the committee for industrial organization (headed by Lewis) would be the councils minimum requirement"
 The Lewis group, inaugurating a drive to unionize the steel industry, proposes to have one big union in each industry in contrast to the A. P. of L. policy of dominant craft unions in cooperation with indus trial-type unions.
 Green Foresees Danger
 While Green did not speak for the council, he had had three days In which to sound out sentiment of the members and he was aware that should the council take an uncom- promising stand for complete Sur- render of the 0. l. o. 1t would mean Q Fundamental split of the organiz- ation. Lewis has made clear that he has no intention of retreating, no matter what the council does.
 At the same time, John P. Frey, head of the 600,000.member metal trades department, who asserted the communist party is aiding the 0. l. O.; William L. Hutcheson, leader of the carpenters union and 8 person. al foe of Lewis; Herbert Rivers, rep- resenting the bod carriers and com mon labors union; and other power. full figures in the federation pressed their demand that the 0. I. O. group be crushed completely.
 "There is only one thing to do to stop an insurrection," Frey declared, "and that is to crush 1t. The history of the federation shows that there have been similar movements before. All have failed"
 He said communists were doing "all in their power" to aid the Lewis faction.
 Peaccmakers Handicapped In seeking to conciliate the op- posing factions, the peacemakers were faced with added dificulties due to the vigorous and barred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
HEAT WAVES ON
 JUMP UPWARD

Continued from Page l) sleep, spent the most of last night and the carly hours of this morning on their verandas. Library park and the Green were crowded last night by persons seeking cooler tempera- lures.
 Weather Man Fails Us
 The weather man is not predict ing any rain for over the weekend There were hopes, however, that showers might occur tonight, thus temporarily relieving conditions.
 Up to shortly before noon today no new heat prostrations had been reported here. Other parts of the country have been reporting hun dreds of deaths and prostrations but so far this city has been for tunate. The two men who were prostrated Thursday have fully re- covered.
 (By Knitted PresS) Heat Through State
 Overcast skies and lower temper atures today gave promise of a breaking up of the heat wave which claimed eleven lives in Connecticut since early Thursday. Yesterday was the hottest day in 10 years. The thermometer scared to 100 degrees, equalling the all- time record for July 10.
 Showers in the evening brought some relief and prospects were for rain today.
 The latest victim was Roger Blanchard, 24, New Haven, who was drowned at Block Island. The toll today stood at three drowningS and eight deaths directly attributable to heat.
 There were six prostrations, none of them serious.
 So intense was yesterdays heat that many factories closed and state office buildings suspended at midday.
 Beach resorts reported record throngs and thousands sought re- lief in city parks and pools.
 A serious forest fire near Salis- bury was brought under control by 100 eco camp members after an all-day battle.
 The state department of agricul- ture reported no serious crop dam age had resulted from the heat thus far and reservoirs were said to be still adequate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

heavy in sho east. With continued hrolling temperatures in prospect for the weekend, highway of1cials feared a leap in trafiic deaths as city residents swarmed the lakes rivers and ocean beaches for relief.
 City OniciaIs Stick
 City ofIicials who dismissed their employees early held to their desks planning aid for Eeat-stricken resi- dents. Tn Chicago, policemen guard ed water hydrants to maintain fal- tering water pressure against street bathers. Residents were warned against needless lawn sprinkling.
 A chain organization operated It's 24 air-conditioned theaters all night, inviting customers to spend the night.
 Police pAtrolled beaches and parks where apartment dwellers sought re- lief.
 Damage from the drought multi- piled hourly. Agricultural officials estimated 9260, ,00O, 900 worth of crops have been destroyed since the last effective rains last month. NJ The federal crop reporting serv- ice estimated the prolonged dry sneel has cut the spring wheat crop to 120,314OOO bushels. The corn crop estimate was below last years.
 President Roosevelt said he has been informed only IS per cent of the spring wheat crop will be har- vested.
 Slight winter wheat increases were forecast for Nebraska, Illinois and Missouri, in the drought area, and slight decreases in Oklahoma, Indiana and Ohio.
 May Save Some Crops
 Among the 28 states affected by the drought. there are many valu- able crops which yet may be saved by rain. Tn other sections, however. such as the Dakotas, the loss is practically complete.
 Grain traders fearing scarcity dealt heavily. Wheat futures on the Chicago market leaped an aver. age of 3i-2 cents bushel, with September futures closing at $1.091s, Corn scared the limit of four cents, clOSlng aL 6zB.
 The drought reacted adversely on the livestock market, however, farmers whose pasture and grazing land hes burned out shipped their livestock to market. Cattle and hogs filutted the Chicago stockyards and prices slumped.
 Scarcity of pastureland brought an increase in dairy prices. The assoc ciated milk dealers of Chicago an. 1ounced that milk probably would increase one cent quart and cream two cents within 10 days. Butter re- tail prices already have risen three cents in Chicago.
 Ask MilI Increase
 rn Milwaukee, Charles Diiieen, head of producers cooperative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Terrific Heat Has
 Continued OrdedLs
soontInued frOm Paes D

said his group would ask the state department of agriculture and mar kets for permission to increase their prices 90 cents Q hundred pounds. Indianapolis Milk Dealers have ask- ed a one-cent quart increase. c. w. Humrickhouse, secretary of the Indiane State Milk Control board, said 1000 gallons of milk soured while 1t was being shipped into In- dianapolis
 The federal government has of- fered WPA jobs to 76,OO0 farmers who now must depend on salaries to live until they can SOW another crop next year. The jobs are in the Northwest and South.
 A one year moratorium has been declared on rehabilitation loans for drought-stricken farmers.
 The federal government has rec ognized emergency conditions in 277 counties. Nine of these, added yes- terday, are in Minnesota.
 To the north of the agricultural regions, rangers and volunteers fought desperately to quench fires which broke out in tinder-dry for- ests.
 Fighting Forest Fire
 Endorsements were sent to fight e 6O0-acre fire in the fliawatha na- tional forest and a 300-acre fire in the Huron national forest of upper Michigan. State police reported a serious fire in the Au Sable State forest near Grayling, Mich.
 Lack of water seriously handi- capped fire fighters. The water was so low in New York state that the health department warned that New York city's supply may be se- riously affected. The Mississippi river at Prairie Du Chien, Wis, fell to l.6 feet. record low for this time of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
THREE PROSPECTS
 FOR SENATOR
Continued from Page D


 fall, thereby aiding in the move to have the republican candidate Major John M. Burrall. named mayor in the place of Mayor Hayes.
 While the date for nominating the state senators is far of the in- dependent democrats are making known their plans on an open scale. They are ready to back Att torney John F. Tobin. re-instated suspended lawyer. for the post of senator in the 18th district and are prepared to name a candidab tn the 18th f Senator Culhane Is not given the nominEslon bs the reg- iilar democratic machine.
 Senator Joseph N. LawlOr Of the 18th district lS 10 be opposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

tors, He won fame as commander of qualification forces in Libya and Italian Somaliland, where his troops took wholesale reprisals against re- bels. He now faces the same job in rain sodden Ethiopia.
 Massacre Avenged
 Aifplane bombing squadrons and infantry columns, aided by Gala tribesmen loyal to the Italian corl- uuerors, have avenged in blood the JirHdna massacre. But heavy fight- ing between Italian troops and bands of Ethiopian fighters contin- ues along the railway.
 Oficial dispatches reported the necessity of sending a1 Italian cole un1n to occupy Collubi in the Harrar region. The move was not ex- plained but 1t was considered prompted by necessity of subduing warriors formerly under the corl- mand of Dedjaznlach Nasibu on tine southern front. They held Grazia- nj at bay in the south until after the Negts abandoned his armies.
 Many Were Killed
 Reports from Djibouti, French So- maitland, reflected Addis Ababa ad- vices that many were killed when Ethiopian soldiers fought severe battle with Italian forces near Har- rar.
 A battle irnpended near ModJo, tiny station on the railroad between Adds Ababa and Dire Dawa, where large bands of Ethiopian warriors have cut the line and successfully resisted Italian efforts to dislodge them. Graziani dispatches reen- forcements to engage the Philippians who have prevented efforts of Ital- ian engineers to restore traffic on the damaged railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
AnnOuncemenfs.
Lost and Found

3 KEYS-In Buxton keytainer lost irS Hamilton Park, Sunday after noon. Kindly return to Democrat office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

(OOntInueu IrOm FhBe A' serving of a writ and beginning of the trial in c jury case was five months, and in a court case 10 and Q half months. The averages would have been considerably lower except that several cases pending for three years or more were tried during the year.
 MT. Freeman said today that the figures are approximately the same before. Commenting on the number as those of last year and the year of cases that went to trial and were completed, he pointed out that trials started in large number of cases but that settlements were reached o rcases otherwise disposed of while the trials were underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
RETURNS

Bruce Cabot will return to RKO Radio, scene of his first movie hits, to play the leading role of Don't Turn Elm Loose" soon to go into production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
nnMPnRER

Ann Sothern. appearing in RkO Radios Count Pefe." wrote a synl- phonic number during her high school days that was played by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give motive that l, Cyril T. Walsh, of 40 Walnut Ave. Wa terbury, Conn, have filed m appli- cation dated July 9th, 1886, with the Liquor Control Commission for n Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 140 Walnut St., Water bury, Conn. The business Is owned by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co, of 297 Plalndeld St., Springfield, Mass. and will be conducted by Cyril T. Walsh, of 40 Walnut Ave, Waterbury, Conn. as permittee.
 CYRIL T. WALSH.
 Dated July 9th, 1886. 7-11-1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
RETURN

Frederic March. co-starring with Katharine Hepburn in "AAary of Scotland" plans a return to the Broadway stage next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Legal Notice,
LIQUOR PERMIT nR ARpLICATEO N

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF REPLICATION This Is to give notice that l, Rocco Lauro,. of 45 Cherry St., Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed an application dated July 9, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for A Package Store (Beer) Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 45 Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Rocco Lauro of 45 Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Rocco I.auro of 45 Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 Dated July 9, 1886. 7-ll-l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
NEWCOMER

Lee Van Alta, appearing with Gertrude Michael and Walter Abel in RKO Radios Second Wife" is c juvenile screen newcomer of im- portance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
ROMANTIC

owen Davis, Jr. and Louise Lati- iner are teamed in romantic roles for the third time in RKO Radios Grand Jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

Frieda Inescort, featured in Katharine Hepburn's Mary of Scot- land" has contributed many ar- ticles to natic M magazines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

strenuously for election. There is small likelihood of a primary battle in the 16th but the regular forces are fearing a sharp turn-away in favor of the independent candi- dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Labor Forces StiIL
 In Turbulent Mood

q sSud uo1, psnuI1uoc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

PACKARD esTo sPEorSEs 2HS '32 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan '3l Packard 7-pass. Sedan, Limo '34 Buick Coupe '34 Nash 6-pass. Sedan '36 Chrysler 5-pass. Sedan '33 Dodge 5-pass. Sedan '32 Nash 5-paSs. Sedan 30 Buick 5-pass. Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6l09
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

KEEP COOL IN A
 CREEL BROS. CAR '35 Ford Trunk Sedan 'S6 Ford Sedan and Coupe '36 Chevrolet Master Sedan '36 Terraplane Sport Coupe '34 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan "33 Pontiac Coaches and Coupe '33 Hupmobile wheel Sedan '33 Chrysler Conv. Coupe '36 Plymouth Sedan '34 ChrySler Sedan (radio) '34 Oldsmobile Sedan '32 Packard Pass. Coupe '3l Buick pass. Coupe '3l Buick Sedans (choice of 9 30 Willys Master Sedan 30 Buick Sport Coupe, like brand
 new. 100 Others-As low as Nothing Down Bal. as Much as 24 Mos. to Pay
 CREEL BROS., INC.
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 464 MEADOW ST.
 Phone 3-5327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
ITALIAN ARMIES ; RETURN TO WAR

tcontinued from Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

TODAY'S SPECIAL! 1881 Small "6" Studebaker Sedan BROADWAY GARAGE, 70 Mill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

Continued from Page l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
CIVIL CASES IN
 SUPERIOR COURT

Continued from Page l3
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Everyday Philosophy
REV. DANIEL SWEENEY
Pastor. st. MaE's Catholic Church
Columnist for This Week

When people remember
the bicycle unbelievable advance OF the
mechanical and single lifetime
We have the airplan the tee-
phone the radio appliances that keeps lnas"
ing day Truly, living a wonderful
But how the people have changed These wonderful accomplish
their Like people OF DID, VINO
started build moderns also lost their
pride their
them
selves Things that with horror have become the
of the
In the cut and sacked the
paged the countryside he known and knew himself
be blackguard villain of God and who
would eventually hell
baron steals and cheats with nese albeit on more
lo ALL
Similarly when woman Of other days betrayed her husband she ad
herself mod
adultery
bridge mpurity
living the
pulses of their artistic and emotional
the Morality In reality it neither new
plain immortality be
exile the hghcass hotel from the
the cabaret ouas the society OF
the fashionable
Men have always sinned but till they admitted it. 1t has
develop phoSCpheS
which find harm SHINING they do in sneezng
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
News Behind the News
cans UnnStructed Delegation
His E. Borah Handicapped
LandOn Wins Nod From RepHbH-

WASHINGTON.-Baring a reversal of pres
ent trend Gov. Alfred M Landon of Kansas will
be the Republican nominee to oppose Roosevelt.
Reports and portents from over wide area
indicate strongly that the uninStructed delega-
tions and favcrite son delegations which pre-
sumably will decide the result at the Cleveland
convention will be all set to vote for hinl-unless
something unfortunate happens TO him in the
meantime
Evidence that the eastern Republican leaders
and the conservative interests they represent are
receptive to the Landon candidacy and that I'M
portant members of the Hoover group are edging
toward the governors bandwagon tend to COM
piete the picture, in combination with the popu-
larity of Landon in Chicago and points west, plus
straw votes which indicate he has made hit
with the rank and file.
No other candidate shows up in this picture
except Senator Borah, whose chances of nomina-
tion are considered by political authorities to
carry heavy handicaps, such as Borah's age.
The only fly in the Landon soup-and even
this one may soon take wing-seems to be the
disposition of many Republican big shots to avoid
committing themselves until they are sure that
Landon can be held at his present level of pres
tige.
Even Landon's friends, although believing
that he can make a strong appeal to the cleo
torate if Roosevelt proves sufficiently unpopular
next fall, do not consider him ball of fire
They aren't trying to build him up as super
man. He is held to be sound prudent economical.
honest and not lacking in courage. But some of
the influential COP. politics still try to express
a vague feeling that a stronger and more nearly
perfect candidate, not yet prominently mention
ed, is somewhere in the offing
They don't mean Knox, Dickinson or Vanden-
berg-whose last speech aroused no enthusiasm
A few mean Justice Owen j. Roberts of the su-
prene court.
Landon's western friends, meanwhile are a
bit Jittery lest their relatively liberal candidate
appear TO be too readily acceptable to eastern
lndustrialistS and financiers They insist he is
not the kind of a man who will make deals with
reactionary special interests and they don't want
anyone TO get the idea that he has
They're worried over reports that Borah will
attack Landon as the alleged candidate CT vested
interests and would be just glad if ex-Sen-
ator Edge of New Jersey, who is so close to Stan
Gard Oil that he doesn't dare light a match
hadn't indicated preference for the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
GSY says
E FRANK WAIANABE
IOS by ED HOLDEN
k4k> ED HOlDeN
WATCHING OUT!

WATCHING OUT!
America of u. 5. have got
strong stone in foundation
ii are free speech. But / dOan-
no. IL seem they meaning free
speech but not too free. General
Hagood are example. Them law
of free speech is like other laws
ii having ifs and butts very
plenty. A Senator can going on
radio and free speeding till a
COW arriving home he can
calling other fellow all sort of
impure names BUT if Army
Officer doing il he are fired.
Also you can renting of hall and
speaking about how everything
in U. S. are wrong IF you are
wearing a full dress suit
and standing with right hand
pointing at American Flag and
say you love it but if you
are standing on soap box in
street corner without clean suit
and utter the same things
you will arrive with your end
in the jug.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

who can call all the square dances.
She had been parked all evening
with an elderly whitehead of the
barrel cuff era. And as she passed a
group of cronieS at night CLUB
table departing she whispered;
Lamp my Townsend plan prospect.
I'm not SO idiotic!"
90
There was a Cartoonists Table at
Churchill's, where such limners as
Tad. Macauley Ketten, Corey and
other big shot used to loaf. Now
and then Homer Davenport joined
them. And Bud Fisher, who had
just come into important money
with Mutt and jeff" l went in
one day and sat at a nearby empty
table to cop few sly peekS at the
notableS. A waiter handed me a
wine card and poised eXpectantly,
I ordered a whisky sour, dCwned it
and on the way, feeling quite sporty,
paid S5 down on light tan paddock
coat, you know, sloping in just so at
the waist and flaring, hot diggedy,
at the hips.
Two memorable evenings in the
theatre were made so by small-bit
and then rather obscure players.
refer to Edward G.. Robinson's role
of gangSter in an indifferent drama
called "The Racket" He met the
usual gangster's fate by a pistoling
~ OF or
more than 20 minutes, he hiked up
goose pimples to shrieks of horror
in the most realistic death crumple
ever seen. The other high mark
was, of course, Barbara Stanwyck's
few-minute role in THE Moose"
which sent her like shot to
screen stardom. AS did Robinson's
brief role. l thought of them es-
pecially today because an actor,
long out of work, told me he had
just refused a small bit role. "Only
on the stage about Is minutes in
the first act" he complained.
90
The Trans Lux news reel theatre
on upper Madison has been discov-
cred by the autograph pests. A
treasure trove long overlooked. 1t
is the Gold Coasts drop-in place to
smother ennui before setting off for
late dinners and after theatre af-
fairs. For instance, on a recent
night 1 saw there the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough, Mrs.
James Roosevelt and her grandson
James and wife, Miriam Hopkins.
Gary Cooper, Al Smith and James
Montgomery Flagg.
From a fiction story: He was
always thinking he was going to
say something bright at parties but
invariably found himself off in a
corner alone with nobody paying
him the slightest attention"
The story of my life in a nut
she'll
Perhaps the most generous of all
with his talents without pay is
Charlie Chaplin He is his besl
.hen a party has spent itself ano
everybody is killing off yaWns. He
then picks it up, puts it on its feet
and makes it something memorable
for the ditty box SO much so, hi!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
KEEP PRISONERS
WORKING.
Much of the work at the county fair
LoaS accomplished by chain gangs.

This column has oft repeated that
prisoners in the county jail should be
made to paw for their keep by good,
healthy work.
Examples of what the application OF
this ancient idea may accomplish are
daily evident in the various slde-llne
tasks performed by prisoners. The lat
est. easily discernable example is the
County Fair. Much of the work OF prep
aration was accomplished by county prls-
Taxpayers are already heavily bur-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March II. 1921

Leonard Clark, Paul Black, Otto
Yeager, Oscar Erwin, Fred Jones,
Warren Drummond and Leroy Can
berry left the Southern Trust bank
today for the annual meeting in
San Diego.
A telegram from Congressman
Phil D. Swing received yesterday
by F.. H. McIver brings the news
that Congressman j. E. Raker had
left Washington last Tuesday and
would arrive in Ell Centre en- Sat
urday. He is coming to visit his
sister, Miss Spencer of Imperial,
and according to McIver is 10
accompany the District Board to
Hanlcn Heading and Volcano lake
on Sunday.