davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
German MoUe Started Market UnsettLenlent
AirpIane Shares Scared With Gains of POints-COp'
 per Issues WhirIed Up-SteeIs Rallied to Highs

New York, March 7-(UP)-Wall street rushed to buy war stocks near the close today after early stock market unsettlement caused by the German military occupation of the Rhineland.
 Airplane shares scared with gains ranging to 8 points in the volatile Wright Aero which hit a new high at 94. Copper shares were whirled up, several making new highs. Steels rallied from their lows. Chemicals came back after a nearly setback.
 Other sections of the market moved irregularly in relatively light turnover. Wall street was confused over the string of events that fol- lowed the German repudiation of the Locarno pact. There was tendency to watch for clues from abroad be- fore making heavy commitments.
 Tn the bond market foreign is- sues slipped back and the U. s. government list softened. Corporate issues were mixed. Grains firmed especially in Winnipeg where May wheat reached 84-3-8 tip 7-8. Cot ton futures were firm.
 Buying in aviation shares feat ured the market in the last hour. Curtiss Wright issues were particu- larly active, both of them making new highs. United Aircraft, Doug les, Boeing and Sperry were up fractions to more than point. Aviation Corporation equalled its high.
 Silver shares continued to ad- vance under the leadership of Am erican Smelling which made a new high at 75 3-8 up 3 l-2 points. U. s. Smelling gained 2 points and Cerro De Pasco more than point. The silvers were still responding to the treasury indication 1t would continue its silver purchases shift ing most of 1t to basic markets in North and South America.
 Allied Chemical declined to l93 of 6 points and then recovered to 106 where 1t closed. Du Pont was dull late in the session, closing at 148 7-8 off 1-8. Other chemicals were firm.
 Farm equipments declined as did mail order shares. American Tele- phone eased 1-2 to 173 on the day, while American Gan closed at l25 l-8 of 7-8. New York Gen. tral, Southern Pacific and other leading rails closed with moderate losses. Utilities dipped small amounts on the day. Electrical equipments also recorded minor de- clines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
MRS. HORRIGAN
 WILL PROBATED
Three Daughters, Three Sons Will Share Equal.
 ly in Estate

Three daughters and three sons are given legacies In the will of the late Mrs. Mary K. Morgan, filed with Judge Dennis J. slavin in pro- Late court today. The chief bene- ficiary Is a son, Dennis J. Morgan, who is named residuary legatee and also chosen as executor. After other debts and bills have been paid, Mrs. Horgaf1 orders that the sum of e4,00O be given her son, Dennis Morgan, in payment of a debt. A 42,000 bequest goes to a daughter, Katherine Morgan, and a similar bequest goes to another daughter, Mary Morgan. The sum of 9l,000 is given to son, John Hor- gan, with the will providing that this bsquest be paid in full, even in proportIonate reductions are needed.
 4 trust of Si,000 Is ordered to be set up by Dennis Morgan, with the income to so to Mrs. Helen Bon, al- so daughter. Michael Morgan, ale 50 Q son, gets $20O.
 A lot at Muscle Shoals, Ala, Is given to Dennis Morgan and Kath- erine and Mary Horgan. All furni- ture and household and personal ef- fects go to the same three.
 The residue of the estate goes to the son, Dennis.
 The will was drawn Dec. 2, 1892. Hrs. Morgan died Feb. "A of this year.
 Mrs. Morgan was a resident of the Cooke street section for more thaV 70 years and q devout coinmunicant of St. Thomas church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Compensation Agreements

Compensation totalIing $4S2.4S is awarded William Bagrle of TOrrlngtOn In settlement of his claim against the Union Hard ware O., TOrringt0n, according t0 an agreement filed in com pcnsatl0n court today. Payment of es.01 weekly Is to be made for 46 weeks for an injury which caused amputati0n of part Of the claimants thumb. The injury cost the emplOye 90 per cent of the use of the thumb.
 Mrs. Iiiida Burke Of Nauga- tuck Is granted SS.sS weekly for 32 2-3 weeks for amputati0n of portions Of two fingers. accord Ing to an agreement signed by the Bristol O., 0f Platts Mills.
 Also approved today were the following agreements:
 Hendey Machine c.. Torring- ton, and yules Jaeau0t, toe he jury. sa1.50. lump sum settle ment.
 Hendey Machine Co. TorrlHg. s0n and Henry GFaget. right foot injury, e50.se Iump sum.
 PamF ind EEmEae, an West AIaln street, and hgn. Margaret 0rllsen. seovlll street, injury to lcst wrist and chest. @ weekly, beginning San. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Hitler Asked Broad
 Program, For Peace
(Continued from Page D

Hitler is inviting action against Germany but is trying to bring about equality of treatment"
 Sen. James Pope, d., Ida, of the foreign relations committee: "As far as Hitler's speech is concerned, 1t appears to be a tremendously en- couraging step forward. On the other hand, Germany stirs the pas- sions of Europe by sending troops into the Rhineland."
 Luther, however, was ready for reporters questions with an explan- ation that Germany had not aban- doned the Locarno principals but merely sought to expand them.
 Under the Locarno agreement" Luther said, 1t was provided that there should be no invasiof1s or war except by orderly procedure. The League of Nations was to decide who had violated the agreement and action was to take place only against an agreed violator.
 But the Franco Russian alliance says that, if no league decision is reached, France offers her aid to Russia anyway.
 Thus the basic idea of Locarno is destroyed. Germany had warned other nations again and again that she would observe Locarno as long as others do.
 When 1t was clear that France had not observed the agreement, all that Germany could do was to ter- minate the pact.
 Germany has not abandoned the basic principles of Locarno, how ever, but has sought to extend them"
 The ambassador cited as evidence Of Germany's desire to extend the Locarno principle Hitler's offer of 'non-aggression pacts with all major countries and the offer of a mutual de-militarized zone with France and Belgium. He cited also Hitlers expression of willingness to enter a western European air pact.
 Secretary Hull Silent
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull said that his official reports on Hit- let's declarations were not yet sufil- ciently complete to justify comment.
 Asked If Germany's action violated any legal agreement with the United States, Hull said the treaties were so clear on that subject they did not require elucidation. Previously a state department official had point ca out that part three of the ver- sailles treaty, providing for de- militarized zone along the Rhine, was not included in the German American treaty of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
WOOL MARKET

Boston, March 7-(UP)-Sales oi domestic wools in Boston were very light during the past week, accord- ing to today's report of the U. S. Agriculture department.
 Quotations were unchanged al though largely nominal in view of the small amount of business. Mil purchases were confined to itnme- diate requirements which they could fill from the occasional small lost that became available at prices within ranges of previous selling prices. Their needs were not suf- ficiently urgent to induce them to pay the advanced asking prices on the few remaining sizable lots. The available small quantities of strictly combing Ohio and similar fieeces had little call at 34-36 cents in the grease for fine or 64s and finer, at 36-37 cents for 58s, eos, l-2 blood, and at 4--43 cents for 66s, 3-8 blood, and 48s, sos, IA blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
JIMMY CACNEY
 READY TO FIGHT

Hollywood, March 7--(U.P.)--Jirf- my Cagney, described by opposition attorney as that little fellow who causes so darn much trouble" rest- ed today iii preparation for the sec- ond round of trouble making" fos Warner Brothers Studio next week.
 Herbert Preston, studio attorney, described Cagney as Q trouble some" person in denying the studio had agreed to cast him in four pic. lures Q year as the actor claimed in his suit for abrogation of his con- tract.
 Preston quoted Jack Warner, stu- dio production chief, as saying You have everything you want now, and my brother wouldn't approve Q four picture schedule"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial i67.o6 of O.So, railroad 4o.6l of 0.6i, utility 32.59 of 0.3o.
 Volume approximated i,470,O00 shares compared with 8S0,000 shares Saturday. Curb sales were 3l9,O0o shares compared with 287,000 shares last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

her withdrawal from the League of Nations. She expresses therewith the expectations that in due time 1t will mean friendly negotiation on the question of colonial equality and that the question of divorcing the league covenant from It's Versailles treaty basis will be clarified"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Legal Notices
LIQuOR FEB MlT

WWTEGE WF NWNNsINNEHuN This ia Co give notice that !, Joseph bury, Conn, have filed m appllcn. ton dated fsb. sath. ies0, with the IIquor Control commlsslon for f Resfamrnnt Permit for the sale pf aieholle liquor on the premises. us North Main si. Waterbury, Com. Hke business 9wrea hhy sanaenp kurv. Conn, and wllltbs conducted by Iosenh James Mecca, of Gs Fleet, ff.. Waterbury, Conn, az permlilee. JORlgfu JAMES MECCA.
 natsd Feb. stth. 1856 s-ss~~s-F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
TERRYvILLE

HAVE-Your prescriptions filled at at the Center Drug Store, IA Main St., Terryville. The Drug Store you can Patronize with Confidence. We deliver. Day and night service. Phone 57eO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
cONFRRs MYTH POLAND
nRITAIN nRTG CnRY

London. March T-lUPl = pr.
 Leopold von Hoesch. German aEii- bassad0F. visited the SeFeign 0fIlce
 today and delivered a copy of the German memorandum to Capt. An-
 thony Eden. British foreign minis ter, ll was understood here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Construction of 5000 miles of auto superhighways has been start ed in Germany, and the work will require nearly five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
PAROLE sETBACKs FOUND

Joliet, III. (U.P)-A fast life, :" $l0 hats and argumentivenes are listed as some of the main reasons why criminals fail to make good on parole. pr. Ferris L. Laune, of the parole board of Illinois, said the list was compiled from results of a questionnaire circulated in Joliet penitentiary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
NAUGATUCK

WANTED-Cars to grease. Call Austin Phillips. Naugatuck 1493.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
GERMAN TROOPS
 CROSSED RHINE
tContinued from Page l)

 stag in Berlin, 8 battalion of anti aircraft artillery crossed the Rhine bridge into ancient Coblenz, to be followed by a convoy of army motor trucks.
 March Into Coblenz
 While Hitler's voice over the wire- less announced through loud speak, CTS that Germany at last had at- tained complete military freedom, a battalion of serious faced young ir- fantrymen marched into CoblenZ.
 Coblenz was the headquarters of the American expeditionary forces after the armistice, and when the Americans left 1t was the head quarters of the interallied corimis- sioners of occupation.
 The people there were almost overcome and many could hardly raise their voices to cheer.
 A battalion of infantry arrived at Mainz early in the afternoon and marched to the old garrison. One battalion entered Trier. Another crossed the Rhine by railroad to Saarbrucken, returned to Germany last year. [, It was arranged for a battalion to enter Frankfurt tomor- row morning.
 It was not long before the Nazi- swastika was whipping in the air In every town and hamlet of the Rhine- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Total sales ,,.... .l,470,000 shares
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
FRANCE Is EXCITED

Paris, March 7-(UP)-Franc urgently summoned British and Italian ambassadors to the foreign ofiice today for a conference on Germany's reoccupation of the Rhineland
 Some army leaves were cancelled for the week end. General staff leaders were called Into consultation with cabinet chiefs. The govern ment considered calling an urgent meeting of the league council.
 Pierre Etienne Flandin, foreign minister, called Sir George Clerk and Vittorio Cerruti, the British and Italian ambassadors, into con- ference at the foreign office as fel- low signatories of the Locarno treaty that guarantees the German French Belgian frontiers.
 Flandin urged that Britain give a speedy reply to Frances recent question as to what 1t would do if Germany sent troops into the Rhineland.
 France Determined
 A foreign office spokesman said in curt sentences:
 Germany signed the Locarno treaty of its own free will in ex- change for the premature evacuation of the Rhineland. Therefore France intends to do its utmost to force her to respect her signature.
 We will take the matter before the league and if necessary invite the Hague court to hear Germany's pseudo complaints about the French Russian treaty.
 "fn any case France will not sac- rifice its security but will fight to the limit alongside Great Britain within the framework of the league to force respect.
 "IIitler repeatedly after the saar plehiscite said that no point of dif- ference remained with France. Therefore France does not under stand this tearing up of the treaty"
 CONFERs WITH POLAND Warsaw. March 7.-(UPl-F0reign Minister Joseph Beck of Poland conferred with the Polish cabinet today as soon as news of the reieh- stag speech of Adolf Hitler was rec celved here. Premier Marian Kos- ciaIkowskl then held conference with General RydE-4mlgly, inspec. tor Of the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Osaka, Japan, is warning on samb- lers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
UN ~IMPORTANTE FALLO
EN- CONTRA DE LOS RE-
FINADO2ES DE AZUCAR

Washington, Mario 31.-El
tribunal supreme de la naci6n de
cidi6 aver que los organizadOs
refinadores de azGcar han actua
do de manera irrazonable, ira
tandO de restringir la competen
cia, manteniendo asi la posicion
sustentada en- ell case por ell go
bierno del presidente Roosevelt.
La administration gan6 tam
bien otra batalla cuando ell tri-
bunal rechaz6 una selicitud pa
"a revisar un case destinado a
probar la conStitucionalidad de
la ley que afecta a las compa-
MAS intermediates de las utili-
dades pIblicas.
Sc reehaz6 la apelaci6n de la
Sra. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
en- favor de la revision de un de-
creto de los tribunales de New
York dando la principal custo-
dia de su hija Gloria, de IL "a
nos, a la Sra. Gertrude Wander
bitl Whitney.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31

se' clasico con una caida esplen
una espeSa muselina con
relieves muy pequenoS de "clo-
que, asi como un suntuoSO cres
pom "armure", con movimiento
de espuma Y observation-disclosures re
flejOS.
Finalmente otro fabricante
que Sc ha senalado siempre por
su afan moderniStico y sus
ideas originates, nos ofrece es-
ano un surtido, no muy inn
portante por ell ndmero, pero de
una calidad tan especial y de un
buen gusto tan facil de conocer
que la alta costura parisina sc
ma aduenado inmediatamente
&c toda su production con Ca
racter exclusive.
Enumeraremos para nues-
tras lectoras estos tejidos eXcep
cionales, llamados a conocer la
boga sin duda alguna; son unas
fallas flexibles estampadas, de
soda natural, cuyO motive es un
gran nude de armoniosas Ii
meas; unos rasos estampados
de pura soda; un tafetan de
grandes cuadrOs escoceses, de
.un colorido deslumbrador; otro
.espl6ndido tafetan para vestido
de noche, con flores estampa-
das multicolores de gran efecto
decorative; tambien para la no
che una preciosa muselina do
BILE, con reflejos de mOare y sem
brada de flOrecillas rGsticas
variOs crespOnes de fantasia,
La gaceta., 1936-03-31

Los motives de estampados
que Sc pretieren son: las flores
parecidas a las que Sc ven en- e.
sas cretonas que Sc emplean pa
ra amueblar las caSas de cam
DO, los dibujos a la pluma que
representa- animaleS o senci-
llamente Objetos simb6licoS,
Ietc., etc.
Como coloridos y tonalidades
nuevas, senalaremos la apart
Ici6n de unos tonos de blanco
muy crudo que Sc destacan So
tre los fondos de color, tambien
de unos azules y blancos que re-
|cuerdan los tonos de la porcela-
ma holandesa de Deli, y tam
.bien, para las que aman 10 que
sale de 10 corriente, unas lacas
.encarnadas sobre fondos ne
.gros.
Otra collection Sc limita a pre-
sentarnos unos lhermosos tell
dos de soda natural, euya noble
"a es incontestable.
Dentro de estos uejidos, ell
creSp6n de China tiene la pre-
'ferencia en- liso o en- estampa-
do, seg1n Sc quiere luego viene
ell saten labrado. Los dibujos de
los ~estampados son igualmente
.blancos o sombreados.
Entire los exitos de esta casa
apuntaremos: un esplendido
cresp6n pesado, que es mate en-
su anverso y Saline en- su reeves,
destacandose pOr sus cOlOridos
~freScos; luegO su cresp6n "mou-
La gaceta., 1936-03-31

Reina en- estos mOmentos la
mas libre y completa
en- todas las colecciones.
Ell resplandor de los tejidOs
de soda tan gratos para ell ojo
distraido que los contempla
transforma en- un abrir y ce-
rrar de parpados los tristes
mostradores de MADEIRA en- sun
tuosas evocaciOnes de ensueho
donde figuran todos los dolores
del arco iris.
Cada uno de los grandes ia
bricantes ina tenido la idea de
presentar en- detalle sus crea-
clones mas originates, y mu-
chas de estas merecen en- ver-
dad que detengamos nuestros
pasos y las examinemos.
DeSpliega esta casa por e.
jemplo la magnificencia de sus
sederfas artificiales y de sus te-
jidos de "ray6n', como son un
bello creSp6n flexible y ondula-
do con p~reciosos relieves lisos o
bicolores, o bien un hermoso
cresp6n mate cuyo reeves es de
saten "Rhodia", o a1n otro cres
pom "cloque" sobre dOble cade-
nilla, o finalmente un cresp6n
de "ray6n" con fondo de alpa-
ca en- ray6n ~igualmente con in
cFustaciones de Athena.
ESta misma casa nos presen-
ia tambien preciOsOs mOdelos
de "Albena''. De Athena son di-
versos tejidOs lisos y aun no po-
cos e~stampadOs de preciOsos CO.
rloridOs. Como gran nOvedad Ian
"a este fabricante el terciopelo
~estampadO para verano, cuyo
.fOndo es de seda natural mien-
.tras que ell pelillO superficial
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
PARA LA MUJER
Ell RespIandor de los Tejdos de Soda

,propio de la materia es de ra-
lyon. Este tejido de terciopelo o.
Ifrece sobre ell clasico la ventaja
de ser muy ligero y frescO,
flexible e impossible de arrugar.
Sus dibujos por regla general
son deliciosos y Sc inspiran en-
las composiciones persas que
son como cada cual sabe de
gran fineza y elegancia; en-
Icuanto a los coloridos son deli
cados y a veces Sc eligen dos to-
nos cOntrastados.
En- casa de este Otro fabri-
eante que presenta simultanea-
mente su collection dominan las
sederias ~estampadas.
Los e~stampados de esta pri-
mavera Sc caracterizan por una
gran diversified en- los impor-
Itantes dibujos saturados de vi
vos dolores; los fondos son va
! rios: muselinas, crespOnes de
China o "georgette''. Dominan
hoy por los crespones, pero tien
de a alcanzar imprevisible inn
portancia una recien llegada: la
muselina "DoupiOn", que Sc te-
je de un mode distinto que la
muselina corriente y que Sc es-
tampa con todos los cOlOridos
fundidos como aparecen en- la
paleta del pintOr.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
A NINOS MURIERON
AHOGADOS

Island Ford, Va, Mario 81.
an charco tornado por ell
desbordamiento del rio Shenan-
dCah Sc ahogaron aver 4 ninos
de la Sra. Mary Lam. Ocu
la desgracia en- I'm lugar a
so pies del domicilio de las cria
turas, la mayor de las cuales te-
MIA 8 amos. Tres de los cadave-
res han sido recobrados.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31

sembradoS de rayaS y un curio-
so creSp6n de PIANO esJampado
con flores multicolores que imi-
tan los viejos taplces y reunen
en- un conjunto admirable todos
los coloridos que aficionaba la
esuela de pintura italiana...
N. Il.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
DE LOS
A CONTRA Ell
GORIERNO

zagreb, Jugoeslavia, MARIO
31.-MOtines organizadOs por
los estudiantes croatas provo
carOn la intervention de la pO-
licfa sUfriendo herdas % per-
sonas. 0cho de los agentes del
Orden resultaron heridos. En- ell
edificio de la Universidad la pO-
licfa tiene rodeados a 500 estu-
diantes, que Sc niegan a salir.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
PERMISOS DE
CONSTRUCTION

Aver sc concGdieron permi =
SOS de construction, para dife-
rentes obras, a los senores Pc
dro Lozano, r.. Bernardo, jr.,
Manuel Fernandez, Emilio Pc
lez y William Dodds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

LossesH Had Ranged 10 More Than TlUo Points
Union Carbide Fell Because of Profit TaIing-Caso
 Also Made DrOp-Stalin Warning Suspicious

cd down with stocks, but United States Government Issues continued ifi demand and il made record highs,
 Commodities faFed better than security markets. Cotton had q eubgtAfltial recovery, Grains, rose early biit cloged irregular,
 Bethlehem steel made . new high for the year and held part Of ttB rise of more than point, U, g, Steel Preferred made Q new top but eaged to . small net loss. other steeIS were iFYegulariy higher,
 While waY talk restricted opera tions jfl most stocks, there was no tendency 10 bid for issues whose companies would benefit by war. AIFplane issues turned down under lead Of Douglas, Coppers gained ate tenti0fl, but several made declines
 Rails caged. American Gan, Gen. eFaI Motors, Johns ManvIile, and Westinghouse Electric were down . point or more. Exceptions included Atlantic Gulf Preferred, AflacOnda Wire A Cable, South American Gold and Platinum and corn products, which rose moderately,
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed, industrial I03,32 of 1,02; raidrOad 62A6 of OPS; utility 33,90 Of 018,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

be presented at seven o'clock. All Waterbury playground supervisors will be on hand to take charge of the kiddies for the day.
 The vaudeville program to be presented by the Universal studios, Is as follows
 Speciality song and dance, Joyce Cestar, Arlene Cooke, and company; Dance, Pauline Geneva; Song, Michael Favale Song, Cecile Deary; Dance, Norman Brown and Martha Gilbert; Song, Irene Johnson; Song, Marie Aloisi; Song and dance, Shtr- ley LaFlamme; Song, Helen Byrnes, Dance trio, Betty Coretta, Mary Per- ezella, and May Black; Song, Ther- esq Maggie; Song, Catherine Mas troianni; Song, Virginia Willard :: Dance Team, Michael Favale and Joseph Cavanaugh; Song, Norma Brown; Dance, Betty Jane Kenny; Song, Sue Andriano; Song, Carmel Ia Pere2ella; Song, Agnes Griffin; Song, Ann DelGrosso; Speciality, Elaine DeMers; Song, Universal Duo Qrene Johnson and Catherine MastriannD; Dance, May Goodall; Song and dance, Arelene Cooke; Song, Martha Gilbert; Military Tap dance, Joyce Andria, Joyce Cestar, Phyllis McCauslin, and Betty Dzin- ski; Song, Edith Rossi; Dance, Shir- ley LaFlamme and Albina Libertore; Song, Rose Magaluzzo and entire company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
COPS WORRY AS
 EXAMS NEAR
Department Members Do Some Heavy Studying
 for Big Test

If the policeman on the corner failed to respond to your greeting, if fedsligft paasefe went inerriiy ofl their way tinfIoticed--it wasn't afi indication that the city's "hnesr < dipping.
 It's just . sign that tomorrow is examination day for many members of the department, and the boys afe c trihe worried.
 Members of the morning and night shifts viii be given the "0's Rourke" test, to determine their ht- ness for training ifl the new accis dent squad tomorrow in . large class room in one of the high schools, under the supervision Of Captain Ray Ashworth Of the Wichita, Kansas, police depart 1nent.
 The most adaptable of the fIlen taking the tests viii constitute the group from which Lieutenant PauI Kreml Of the Evanston, Ill.,, police department viii organize the sect. dent squad late this fail The test includes 100 common sense ques' tionS."