davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
WORDEN'S KIDDIE
 PICNIC FRIDAY
All Waterbury Children ln- vited-Fine Program
 Arranged

Right on the heels of the annual playground day, which took place at Hamilton park yesterday, comes the announcement that all Waterbury children are invited to the Worden's Riddle Picnic at Lakewood park this coming Friday This annual affair, which usually draws huge crowd of children from all parts of the city. promises to be better than ever this year,
 The feature of the program Fri- day Is the musical revue which will be given by performers from the Universal studios, directed by Bill Mclean, and big circus act, "Gau- thier's Racketeers". The days ac- tivities will get underway at ten o'clock in the morning, with distri- button of free souvenirs to all, after which all park concessions will be opened. At two o'clock there will be novelty races of all kinds, followed by an exhibition of boxing bouts un- der the supervision of Bobby Kelley,
 The vaudeville will take place af- ter the young pugilists work out and at five o'clock the Milky Way sweep stakes will start. The circus act will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
ELMER c. wALzER (Unitod Press Financial E6itOF)

New York, Aug. 2o- CUP)- War fears offset 6 vast array Of favOFs able factors today and the stock market made an irregular decline itl slightly more active trading,
 Losses ranged to moro han points Union Carbide dipped more than 2 points osi profit taking that followed declaration Of 9 70scent divided, against co cents previously. Case dropped , 1s2 points. Else. where losses were not much more than . point.
 Most impressive to Wei street was the Radio warning by josef Stain to the Soviet Republic to be prepared for "f1OmeHtOiS events as the nations enemies gre getting iil. t0 poslti0n." She trading cOBIItlufls ity recently has been highly sensis tive to WaF talk. Last week return ing travellers talked Of imminent war aFld the market had itS worst break since April Then . recovery set il1, continuing untN today when the Stain statement upset traders.
 Domestic Corporation bonds tuFT1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
New Industries Hold
 Prosperity Promise
So Say Government Experts in Predicting They Will
 Absorb All Present Unemployment Slack

of the way. recovery will be here. The remaining 100000 or so unem- ployed are those who will never go to work. There were that many out of jobs in 1929. Many of them are unemployables. some don't want to work, others have private incomes and don't need jobs"
 Regain Losses
 Stimulation provided by new in- dustrieS will extend, moreover, even beyond the point where depression losses have been regained. As they expand, they will continue to re- fleet their economic influence back to the older industries which have been forced to level of as their markets approached the saturation point.
 Whether 1t be air conditioning, airplanes, new railroad coaches, or housing, the new industry increases demand for products manufactured by the old-line concerns. They need steel, machine tools, lumber, agri- cultural products, extiles, electrical equipment.
 "The new industries buy materials from the old" Draper said. "They, in turn, hire more workers to handle the increased production. Re-em- ployed workers have more money to buy the products of the new indus tries. It's Q round-robin process. It's the way recoveries are made"
 TOMORROW: The housing in-
 dustry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
nv MEADE C. MONROE

United Press Staff COrrespOndentl
 Washington. Aug. 26.-(UP)- American economic leaders arc turn ing to the nations new industries, capable of tremendous expansion, for their visions of complete re- covery from depression.
 Just as every previous economic slump has found new enterprise ready to take the recovery lead. so does 1886 find vast, unexplored markets waiting to be developed.
 ft is c matter of history that as a nation emerges from depression It's citizens demand new uses for their augmented incomes. They are willing to pay more for personal comfort, new conveniences in home and ofice, more efficient machinery for their factories.
 It will be in the supplying of these wants, government econo- mlsts believe. that the nation will emerge.
 Oficials point out that unless stimulation comes from new sources the nations established, basic in- Custries reach a saturation point beyond which they are unable to hire more workers and increase pro- duction.
 Take Up Slack
 Assistant Secretary of Commerce Ernest c. Draper believes 1t to be impossible for established indus tries-such as steel, automotiVe, electrical, building construction, and agriculture-to take up the entire slack of unemployment.
 "In the final analysis" Draper said, i've find that we must look to the new industries, or the old in- dustries expanded along new lines, to provide the stimulation needed to push us along the last few miles of the recovery road"
 Draper is convinced. moreover, that the needed stimulation is at hand, in the form of youthful in- dustries sue has air conditioning, low-cost housing, rayon, fiiVver airy planes, chemicals, plastics, radio and telievision, improved railroad and transportation equipment, and new uses for cotton, glass and steel.
 Unemployment Lessened
 "At the depth of depression" he said, "we had more than l5,000, 900 unemployed. Between 5,000,000 and 6,OO0,000 of these have been put back to work. mainly through re- suraptino of normal operations by the established industries,
 T am convinced that the hous- ing industry alone Is capable of putt ting another 100000 to 0O,000 persons to work In the building trades and allied industries, It can ketp them at work for ten years be.cre our elementary housing needs will be filled,
 If the newer industries can ab- Sorb 100000 to 3,000,000 of the re- maining unemployed-and l am firmly convinced that they can then our employment problem will be solved. When that problem is out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

(continued rom Page 1)
 sltlons and the latter replying with artillery which they hauled by hand to the rear Of theiT trenches. z.,
 The trained MOoflsh hgkteTs from Africa and the foreign legion tFo0pG of the rebels dug iI, sheltered sn trenches or behind trees, if DFepara- 2 ton for c general advance on the city.
 Govt Tights Back
 At sunset, the government had pushed its troops out aS fer aS Be- noble, facing the rebels barely 100 paces sway. Loyai aftiiieTyniefi, dis' regardinig c heavy fire, set Up two field pieces fiji afi open field and fired until the bore was red hot.
 The red and gold Spanish rebel f1ag flew over hundreds Of houses in the captured territory behind rebel lines. Both sides received reinforcementS. Several hundred left wing militia Dotored from 6ati Sebastian to 1run to reinforce the loyalists. ..re
 Two taniV :, Jed into the rebel front line Fstory to tofnor. rows resuj1 ., Y f,' Of the pig push"
 Rebels ridintfed reports thGt they lost 400 men.
 The United Press correspondent was under heavy fire tonight when ile visited the fighting lines ct the border. Driving with French gefls darmes on the French side, the car encountered c Taif1 Of bullets. The gendarmes had to abandon t a1d the correspondent spFinted 4OO yards 10 the nearest shelter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

(Continued from Page l) meeting at which he spoke was sponsored by members of the Amer icAn Newspaper Guild, which called the strike in protest against the dis- charge of two members Of the Fost- Intelligencer department.
 Today members of the three asso- ciationS of Washington and North western Newspapers met to discuss tho strike. Sixteen radio addresses were sponsored yesterday by the Post-Intelligencer management on Seattle stations. They all concerned the strike,
 Papers Contention
 The newspaper contended the men were discharged for "ineffic- iency and insuhordination," while the members of the guild who walk cd out said the two were let go De- cause of guild activities.
 Tho American Newspaper Publish CTS association lodged protest With the American Federation oI Labor against closing of the puhli- cation. The paper suspended opera tons, thereby shutting out more than 500 employees, most of them members of unions, The guild Is an affiliate.
 The action, If condoned by the AFOL means a great loss of con- ficcnce in all contracts with union labor" the resolution read,
 Picket lines were reinforced by recruits from many Seattle unions, Members of mechanical unions In the Post -Intelligencer refused to cross I..cket lines.
 Management Answers
 The management of the Post-In telligencer replied to statements by Jonathan Eddy, executive secretary of the American Newspaper Guild, that there was mo mob violence" In the strike of guild employees.
 We simply will not compromise with mob violence" Harvey J. Kel- ly, general counsel for Hearst Pulp llcations, reiterated,
 We were closed August l3 by a bowling mob that made 1t impos- sible for mechanical units to get into the building. One of the guards was beaten up as was one Of our truck drivers"
 William Vaughn Tanner, publish CT of the newspaper, who was criti- cized by Mayor Dore for refusing his arbitration offers, again de- manded that the mayor preserve law and order in the city," adding that there is no other issue in this controversy"
 Guild Daily Published
 The striking guild employees con- tinued publication of the Guild Daily, a four-page, eight column morning newspaper. It bannered two strike stories today and carried the fifth installment of Sen. Lewis B. Schwellinbach's congression- al speech last spring attacking Hearst. It carried considerable lo- gal news. a page of sports, and ad- vertising of beer parlors, taverns and restaurants and candidates m the September 8 primary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. % (UP)-Tbe mOyc- incnt Of wool i1 the Boston market was not quite as rapid as last week and the latter part of the previous week, the U. 8. Agriculture de- pertinent reported today,
 Numerous inquiries, however, were being received from manufacturers and moderate quantities Of greasy w0ois were being moved at firm prices, Advances tTl asking prices have had some influence tn slowing ID trade, Average to good French cOtHbtng length fine territory wo0is in original bags were bringing fully e3-G6 cents, secured basis, Bulk short French coinblDg length fine territory W0oIS tnoFtginaI bags were moving at 71-03 cents, secured basis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 SHOWS INCREASE

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 26-(UP) The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad today reported an increase in July gross revenue of $775,162 or 13.7 per cent over July 1885. Freight revenue increas- ed $403,533 and passenger revenue went up $2o4, ,295 over year ago, the road reported. Total gross re- venue for last month was 0,851. the highest for July since 1881.
 For the first seven months of 1886 gross revenues increased $3.- 45l .666, while operating expenses for the same period increased $4.440, 1S7.
 The road reports a deflcit Of $4. 793,l72 for the seven months pe- riod as compared with sl,002,857 . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
PERRY A. BORDEN
 KIwANIANS' GUEST

Perry A. dorden, electrical engine eer associated with the Bristol O., spoke to the Kiwa1is Club ct tho weekly luncheon at the Elton today on the electrical measurement Of iions electrical quantities, spending G greater part of the time discussing the fneasuFOfnent of temperature by means Of electrical devices.
 Roy Minae announced inst the Kiwa1is club golfers Would oppose . New Haven team at the Hoce Brook country club next Wednesday, There wifi Dc c FOund tabie luilchs con at the Elton. Following t0dey's meeting there waS . short meeting of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
BALL PLAYER DIES

Lawrence, Mass, Aug, 26,-(Upj
 -6eorgc MtIjward, 21, Of North Asld0Ver died at 2 hospital here early today Of a Pupturcd spleen suffered when he COjIidcd with aii- other player during a baseball game Aug, i8, Shortly before he died, a sixth blood traDsfusion was given bV Douglas oIeBBjc, an Apdovcr friend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
COURT ORLANDO
 MEETS TOMORROW

AbAN4SgC3aNAgalV Of Foresters, tomorrow night at ( o'clock ct the 4. Q. H rooms on East Main street. Following the meeting bingO viii Dc played. All members gre urged to attend as to- morrow right B charter night issued to the public during the pro. gress Of the triai Dc definitely fore bidden. L
 "That the featuring in vaudeville of puroFs or other court officers, either during or after the tFial, De forbidden.
 "That the giving of paid inter. views or the writing or paid articles by jurors, either during of afteF the trial, be forbidden.
 "The public discussion in, speeches, magazine articles oF newspaper iT1s teTVieWs, by witnesses, during the progress Of the itlgati0n ,and cOveF- ing, the subject matter thereof gilouId be forbidden. ~
 That the atmosphere Of the courtroom and adjacent premises be maintained as one Of dignity and caim."
 Discussed ct End
 The Hallam report was taken ID again by the criminal law section at the conclusion of regular bust. ness.
 In moving for general COndemnas ton of all connected with conduct of the Hauptmanii triel, Joseph Thomson of New York said he didn't think t was the place Of the prosecuting attorney tO bring Col. Lindbcrgii, the idol of millions, into c courtroom and keep him there for days"
 Joseph T. Harrington of Chicago maintained the presiding justice could have prevented all alleged abuses. st.H
 %rhe report exOneFated everybody but the press, and the American Bar Association ilas no juTiedictlon over newspapers" he said. The court could have controlled evefys thing and should have iaid down suitable regulations"
 Lewis CChafie of Detroit contends cd acquittal Of Ilauptsnann would have been "a tTavesty cf justice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

for dancing proficiency. The bali according tO those responsible for It's anticipated success will be semi-fofmal with TDmmie Grove and his orchestra providing the music.
 Officers of the committee In charge In addition to Mayor Hayes, include, Commissioner Jame A. PheIan, chairman; Mar. tin Hayden, president; William Kelly, Peter Griffin, Edward Doyle, Bart Scannell, Timothy Morgan, and Timothy Quane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
investment Trust Quotations q. I. CULBAtsH co. ING
 6 Center Street

0lu fADhCN AnleFex Holding Corp, :, 2Ias 22M Asslciated Standard Oil
 1t0GkS ,,,I,,,,,t,I,,,, OH T. British Type Investors
 ClhBB A tt,,,,,,t,,,,, ,JV ,De Century Shares ,.,,,,,, 20,00 2e,ec DlyeFSihed Trustee
 :, eharss , J ? ,...,,a,.,......, IO% , Shares . "4,,,.,.."" AsO SIS Shares s'D'" , ,~...,''+''' "'''' z26 sos Dividend Shares ,,,,,,,, L70 i,O2 Equity Corp. (Del) pfd., 30 42 YIxed Trust Shares A., 1243 Fixed Trust Shares B :, 1O,40 " Incorporated Investors 25J7 H,0G Mass. Investors Trust 7, 276O 20,tB Nationwide Sec, D ,,,,,, 460 400 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ,,,,,,,,,, 363 Spencer TEask Fund ,,,, 20,97 2I,W TFusteed M Y. Bank " Shares ,,,,,-,,,,,,r,, L72 LN Shares .1' < -.:,':,,.'.., 7" ~, so% sO% Shares 5 ,",,''>l,,," sM aH Home owners Loan ,M Corp. 2HS, Of 1899 ,iOi,20 102, ay Home owners L0aH % g Corp, Ss, Of 1062 ~,, ,I02.16 IOS,i5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
MASSES.

#pBLIVAN-- Solemn high months Aind mass of requiem will be cele- braAsa tomorrow morning, at 6:0O o'clock, at the Immaculate Con ,eeptlon Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Margaret Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

The first British aifiiBeF fitted with apparatus to prevent ice fore nation on the wings egld tel eliFs faces has just been put into oesvlee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Arrangements for the sponsor
 ship of the Centennial ball of MOnslgnOr SlOcum branch of the A. o. H. were renewed today with thc announcement that Mayor Frank Hayes has been secured to act in the capacity of Honorary Chairman. The event, which Is expected to be one of the largest ever held in this city will take place at Buckingham hall on Oc- tOber 23rd at which time many beautiful prizes will be awarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
STRIKE AGAINST
 HEARST PAPER

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
wHTTEHOUgE < co. Tel l.SIsI

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
REBELS ARE IN
 TERRIFIC FIGHT

Continued rom Page 11
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
NOTICE OF CLOSING REnISTER-
ALTON FILES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the registration files of the
fo lowing precincts:
E hrata P|ecinct. Avery Cham
ibers, Town Clerk, Registration Of
! ficer, Ephrata.
Quincy Precinct, d. T. Martin.
Town Clerk, Registration officer,
Quincy.
Trinidad Precinct, Mike Smith,
Registration Officer. Trinidad.
Beverly Precinct, Cal Bradbury.
Registration Officer, Beverly.
Smyrna Precinct, Chas. Watson,
Registration Officer, Smyrna.
Corfu Precinct, VIM. Armstrong
Registration Officer, Corfu.
Neppel Precinct, Sager Larsen,
Registration Officer, Neppe'
Warden Precinct, Finlay Imhert
Town Clerk, Registereaion Officer
Warden
Riff Precinct. Eleanor olander,
Registration Officer, Ruff.
Maritime Precinct, L. l.. Fried
rich, Town Clerk Registration Of
ficer. maritime.
Coulee City Precinct, T. II. Twin
'n@ Town Clerk. Registration Of
ficer, Coulee City
Osborne Preeinc; GlaAv, Y. c
Norne, Registration officer. Os
borne.
Grand Coulee Precinct, Leonard
Olive, Town Clerk, Registration
Officer. Grand Coulee.
Couee Center Precinct Leone
OFFICER, Grand Corlee.
Soan Lake Precinct R. E. Hough-
ton, Registration Officer, Soar
!iaJN, -
Stafford Precinct, A. e Vessel
or Papiste Atom officer. Stanford
Wilson Crec' Precinct, II o.
Cunningham, Town Clerk, Wilson
Fnk
Mar in Krupp Precinct, A. T.
West, Registration Office, Marlin
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
BE CAPTAINS OF THE ROAD

There is an unwritten law of the
sea that is followed re igiously--
namely, the desire to save life. Why
can't we have the same high pur-
pose on land?
Such voluntary action is always
based on necessity. Life-saving in
automobile traffic is now as import
ant as life-saving in sea traffic.
Such rules as the following, adj
herd towith sincerity, would save
!. life bundred-fold.
/. Before making a turn, get in
traffic lane nearest desired direc-
ton.
2. The rear VISION mirror is for
something beside looking for traf-
f1c offiCers--watch cars behind you.
3. Never take chances in passing
and do not crowd the right-of- way.
Saving seconds is no excuse for
causing one unneseccary risk of
life.
4. Learn the feel of the car on
the road like the captain does his
ship. Study the action of the car on
the dry payment, wet payment,
gravel road and icy road. Even the
highest ability is not one hundred
per cent perfect in driving.
5. Take driving serious y; you
are probably no smarter than the
last person whose neck was brok-
en- ON a windshield. The smartest
men supposedly meet &itEl un-
fortunate disaster through gross
|carelessness.
Courtesy is not assign of weak
ness; it is sign of character and
wisdom, and the ability to be fore
sighted and oh lying.
Tie sea captain dosen't unneces-
sarily take chances when they can
10 avoided but he willingly risks
his life and his ship to prevent an
accident or aid another vessel in
disasfess. But automobile drivers
willfully risk their own lives as
well as the lives of others, for no
good reason at all; it doesn't make
sense.
If ordinary rules of common
sense and courtesy were followed
in driving (unwritten laws), ac-
ctdents would be caused only by
freak circumstances.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

going to be established around the
Pacific, that will be permanently
beneficial TO countries trimming
that oceoa. Economic conditions be
tween these countries must be adj
Justed to encourage that trade. AS
Mr.. Wetjen aptly says: I'VE actual
ly do all live to a great extent by
taking in each others Washing
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
FORD MOTOR COMPANY

Will be closed against original
registration commencing the 21sy
dav of February, 1886. and will re-
main closed until after the 7th day
OF March, 1886.
P. A. Stanley County Clerk-Audi-
tor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published every Thursday at
Coulee City Washington
G. ID. ARNOLD, Publisher
FIVE REASONS FOR AGRICULT-
UIsAL COOPERATION

l.. ]. Taber, Master of the Nat
ional Grange, recently put forward
| the following five reasons why co
operative marketing can do for tht
farmer what no other method car
accomplish.
i. 1t gives him voice in the
control Of his own affairs, increas-
ing his sense of responsibility, his
value as a citizen, and his indie
pendence.
2. 1t permits him to control quail
ity of purchases, and Etandardize
his products.
8. 1t enables him to secure thl
type of merchandising packagins
and distribution services that hes
meets his needs, as well as the
needs of the consuming public.
4. 1t makes it possible for him to
use the law of supply and demand
to better prices.
5. 1t permits him to own his
marketing and machinery, and keep
open his avenues of credit. produk-
ton and sales. This is great stab
liking Influence.
These are basic virtues of agricul
tural cooperation. They show how
cooperation in farm production and
marketing enables farmers to achi-
eve sound farm relief" through
their own efforts and abilities.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
DOING EACH OTHERS WASHING

The opening of the Pan-Ameri
can Always service across the Pac
ific has drawn vivid attention tc
| the possibilities of increased market
and recreational resorts in the var
ious countries trimming the world :
/ largest ocean. American initial
| i've and enterprise is pushing into
F! the East.
Albert Richard Wetjen the sea
story writer, who has been travel
| ing for several months in Austral-
| ia, says there is a growing desire in
! the common wealth for free trad'
with the United States, and a clear
desire for American methods Of
production and distribution.
Further, he says, from the tour
list viewpoint, travel has been influ
enced to some extent by the situaN
ion in Europe, but apart from thai
there has been steady increase in
the number of visitors-as much as
rs per cent and more to the South
Sea Islands and up to nearly Sc
per cent to New zealand and Aus
tralia. In the reverse direction there
is also an increase.
American shipping firms on tn
Pacific Rare optimiaiic about the
future. Liners have already been
launched comparable with anything
afioat. In Australia and New yea
land hotels are being built of mod
ernized to appeal to Americans in
particular. Americans travel per-
haps more than any other people
and the money our tourists spend
abroad enables foreign nations to
buy from us the modern things
they desire and often dxjperately
need.
With conditions pnee aled in
Europe, new trade relations are
La gaceta., 1936-08-24

'es, igualandO la marca de RUDE
Waddell, de Filadelfia.
st. Luis lie, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-08-24

clan mis- compaheros; y a pesaE
de reconoGerlo y confesarlO asi.
eran los primeros en- desaeredi-
tprme, en- levantar obs.aculOs
en- mi canine.
Con amargura conmovedora,
a pesar de su ironia, exclam6:
-iLuche hasta agotar mis-
fuerEas, yfli vencido en- la u-
chal iVafcidol iSabes tn 10 que
esta significa? ST, 10 sabes, pOr-
sAras aftista de buena fe, CO.
mo 70 10 era. Significa Ia desesG
peraci6n, fel desaliento, la ver-
gienza, la miseria... y, 10 que es
mas terrible que TODD ESQ, la du-
da de ST mismo, lDudar uno de
,us propias fuerzas! iPuede hass
Der algo mas martirizador, mas
mortifieante2 .