davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
New York Stations
WEAF-seo - WORLD - WJx-7eO - WABC-ssO

WJZ--Ruth Lyon, Soprano.
6:45--W EAE--Billy and Betty
Sketch.
WOR--News; Sports Resume,
WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com.
mentator.
WABC--Renfrew Of the
Mounted.
7:00-W EAF--Amos N Andy
Sketch.
WIZ asy Aces--sketch.
,WSABc--Jack Fulton,
716--WEAF-.volce of Experience.
WOK-Dance Orch.
WJZ--MuSic Is My Hobby;
Mrs. William Woodward
Phelps Plano.
WABC-f'ootball--Ted
7:3O--wEAT--Cllbcrt soides, Con.
duCtor.
w0R.l'hank You, stusIa--
w Szo,d and Abner--
wABC--chariotecrs Quartet.
7:45--WEAF--Hlrsch Orch.
WOR--Variety Musicale.
WJN--Helen Traubel, go
prano.
WABC--I,oako Carter. Com.
a,oo-wm msr m1nSr,,oo,s vo,,ot,o,.
John Mccormack, Tenor.
WOR---Melody Treasure
wJz--To be announced.
WABc--Kate Smiths Band
wagon.
,Woit--Lombardo orch.
S:46--W JN--BOSt0n symphony
Orch.--Dr. Serge kouBso-
yitzky, Conductor.
0:00---WEAF-Show Boat Concert
Lanny Ross, Tenor; Ross
Graham, Baritone; Helen
Jepson, Sopranos Goodman
orch.
woR--.dabrlci Heater, com-
WABc--Major Bowes' Anna.
teur Hour.
0:i6---WOK--Johnso Orch.
MISUNDERSTANDING Music.
WJX-Amerlca's Town Meet
Ing, Town Hall; What
Price Must We Pay for
Peaeo?--Mme. FANNY
WlBBa, James q. McDon-
Md and others.
lO;00--W EAF--Dorsey Orch; Bob
Burns, Comedian; Bing
Crosby, Songs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i. Kelley.
WABC--New and Trcn--
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orch. Leon
Bnrzin, Conductor,
10:30--WJH--lfrom Rio do Janciro
Secretary OF state Cordial
Hull, Discussing pan.Am'
orican Peace Conference.
WABC--March OF Time
11:00---W EAF--Nows; Sports--Clom
woR@Nows; Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

Ben Sweetland, radios Friendly
Counsellor" always celebrates at
least "a hours before giving adj
vice to q fan. Sweetiand believes
that giving snap judgment on a
problem frequently results In hurt
ing the person one Is trying TO help.
Hence he purposely delays in an
swering his fan mail till he's thor
oughly studied each case.
Phil Duey has set o precedent.
The baritone h the first radio
star 10 draw unanimous raves
from New York's bIase music
critics ON his concert debut ut
Town Hall recently. All previous
radio singers who appeared
there In concert have been re-
buked for their impotence
but all New York Is urging Duey
70 do II again! The busy broad
caster will try 10 sandwich In q
few more concerts between air
shows before spring.
David Broekman, noted west coast
musical director, works from 10 To
10 hours q day rehearsing, arrang-
ing and composing, yet always man
ages to find time TO attend every
wrestling match and soccer game
within committing distance Of Los
Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST - Bills money rolled In
elastic band. In central part Of
city. SO p. m, Tuesday. Reward.
3-8205.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Personals

RHEUMATIC PAINS. Neuritis. STA.
tica, Arthritis. Why suffer any
longer. Use Beirs rherapy Nov
on sale at your neighborhood drug
store.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
GREAT PATRIOTS REGULAR FELLOWS

----------......---...-.- l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Special Notices

VIVA Silent Glow range burner
by using Nasco range and fuel oil.
Southern New England ice Co.,
Inc, "a WATERFOWL Ave. Call 4-4i48.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Springtime is the Time to Install
Armstrong; LinoIeum
square yard

Attractive effects in broken tile, plaid embossed and
stoghtne effects. Green blue, red rust and tan color
combinations Discontinued potterns, and cut from
short rolls This price does not include the laying Of the
linoleun.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

Kitchens halls, breakfast nooks pontries look brighter
and cooler with this Armstrong; linoeur-they are
actually eoser to clean and keep eeon And in this mod
erote weather, noIeum be laid Immediately, without
nconvenent deloy-o point you will do we'll to consider
in deciding to nstoll yours now.
ILNoIEuMs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
SUPERIOR COURT
OPENED TODAY

deposltors, and 5 per cent 10 COM
merclal depositors. The latter group
would probably later receive fur
ther dividend. Liquidation OF the
savings depar .nnent would be ended
should the Judge approve payment
OF the lila per cent to savings
depositors. Total dividends for this
group would then DO 90 la per cent.
Judge O'sullivan authorised adj
vertislng for sealed bids for the re-
naming assets Of KazemekaS and
co. Bids mus be IN by Sept. "a.
Attorney, l.. Russell Garter, counsel
for the Waterbury National bank,
received, saio he thought the as
sets were worth at least 100000.
Commissioner Perry was given
permission TO lease premises on
South Main street, owned by the
Merchants Trust Co, for Sl62.60 q
month under three-year lease. The
receiver was also given permission
to lease premises ct Walnut Beach
for go O mcath, but only for Q
year. Judge O'sullivan advised
against q three-year lease for the
property, stating that II might tie
i,p the receiver for too long q time
and hamper possible sale OF the
property.
sour Job Is TO liquidate the as
SETS" he said, "and TO convert these
things into cash."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

diers and regular army ,ofiicers to
make rapid advances into loyalist
country.
2-In each instance. however,
where they have attacked Madrid,
they have bee stopped when the
RoveFnment had time TO organize
their ill-trainod, ill-equipped milf
tiamen cooperating with small
forces OF loyalist civil guards, storm
guards and Carablniers.
S--Each week that passes gives
the government more time to whip
into shape the scores Of thousands
OF militiamen that give them q great
numerical superiority.
4-There Is increasing emphasis
In dispatches from rebel territory on
the voluntary" collections Of gold
and money n western Spain, an ape
parent evidence Of lack Of funds,
and the rebels best men are nler-
cenaries, the foreign legionnaires
and Moors.
6-The government, truly or not.
persistently reports day after day
desertions Of specific numbers Of
rebels, usually civil guardsmen but
sometimes regulars, IN groups Of
from half o dozen to $50 or more.
0-The longer the war continues,
the more It Is indicated that In the
end the issue will depned on the
popular support for the opposing
sides--on the volunteers, carlists,
rpyalists, workers, on militia.
$50 bitter has the feeling be-
come that the government accord
Ing to @ United Press dispatch to-
day, despairs Of persuading rebels In
any besieged city OF surrender and
expects them tosresist to the death.
Gin their sieges Of rebel towns
the loyalists have made painfully
slow progress whereas the rebels, In
their attacks on such areas as
Dadajoz and San Sebastian, have
made rapid progress.
The most important battle area,
II not the most dramatic, Is that
along the new lib mile line north,
west and south Of Madrid. on the
north and west, the situation has
been q stalemate for weeks. In tho
Talavera- Toledo area, on the south
west and south, the rebels advanced
with rapidity but were stopped by
loyalist reinforcement II they
break through Madrid may be
doomed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
STATE POLICE
In MIDDLETOWN
Continued from Page -

Carta, rs, charged with resistance;
Florence B. Donahue, Mary Magano,
Joseph sequenzia and Michael Clio
viella, oil charged with breach Of
peace. Five others were arrested IN
the Wednesday riot and were held
for superior court arraignment.
Tone Was There
Gov. Cross late yesterday sent
State Labor Commissioner Joseph
M. Tone to the strike zone after re-
ceiying Shea's complaint from the
state labor convention at Bridgeport.
Re was TO make q report TO the ex-
ecutive today.
State police were withdrawn after
quiet was restored but were back on
duty as the plant reopened this
morning. They reported only the 10
pickets, permitted by O superior
court injunction, were at the fac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Dawn "A Rusinasa

Nuremberg, Sept. li.-(uP)-The
Naz party got down TO serious,
routine business today following
two days Of Speech-makin BY no.
tables and parades on o grand
scale. ...
Various party groups and COM
mittees met to take up the official
business on the congress Agenda.
These meetings will last through to-
morrow. In them the general poll
Giles to be pursued by the party
and through II by the government
during the next year Will DO con-
sidered. Naturally they will be In
strict line with the ideas OF Adolf
Hitler and his closest lieutenants.
High point Of dramatic interest
centes around the speech which
Hitler will make tonight before an
enormous crowd In the Zeppelin
meadow.
Doctor Otto Dietrich, press chief,
also was on the program Of speak
ers at today's meeting. He was ex-
pected to explain the function OF
the German newspapers under the
new totalitarian regime.
Meanwhile, the almost fanatical
campaign against Jewish bolshe-
visrn" unleashed by Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels yes
terday, caused observers here to
took toward Moscow for possible
severance Of diplomatic relations, or
at least the Withdrawals Of It's am
bassador In Berlin.
william B0hIe Speaks
william Bohle. Nazi leader, told
q special meeting for Germans from
abroad that 1t was their duty to
become prominent In foreign Nazi
organizations.
Der Fuehrer, he said, had come
to make Germans aware "they were
sent into this world by God as Ger
mans and that God thereby charg-
ed them with duties which they
may not shirk lest they become
traitors to providence"
He added that one miracle" ma
tional Socialism had performed was
that Germany would not willingly
discharge any Of its citizens abroad
from their duty toward the German
nation"
1.-THE world" he said, "must get
accustomed to the fact that Ger
many has regained its place among
the great nations of this earth.
whoever today insults or at
tacks q German must be aware that
thereby he Is insulting the Reich.
"This Is the proudest assurance
national Socialism gives Germans
abroad, to make them 'henchmen Of
Hitler as the primitive right Of q
sovereign state
London In Fear
London, Sept. 1i.-(UP)--Fear was
expressed today IN responsible quar-
tiers that the attack on Soviet Rus
sian leaders by Doctor Paul Joseph
Goebbels at the Nazi Congress yes
terday might result IN diplomatic
break between Russia and Germany
and the consequent cancellation Of
the forthcoming LocaFno Confer
ence.
Although Russia would not be q
party TO the conference, break
in relations between her and Ger
many would 80 upset European sta
bility that the meeting would be-
come virtually impossible. France,
for instance, Is one Of the most
important prospective participants
and France has q defensive ALI
ance with Russia.
Britain has Just invited Germany
France. Italy and Belgium TO Lon
don October 70 10 discuss the re-
vision Of Locarao b view Of Ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
many's reoccupation Of the demili
tarized zone.
italy Hits Communists

Italy HttS COmmunists
Rome, Sept. il-(UP)-The press
ministry confirmed today reports
abroad that approximately 20 Com
munists had been arrested at Ter
nj, italy, charged with distributing
inflammatory pamphlets.
The ministry said the arrests
were made "Some weeks" ago but
added that they should not be con.
sidered part Of o Communist plot.
An official Of the ministry termed
the arrests mot unusual" and said
they had been made because OF the
spread Of "loose propaganda" which
cannot be tolerated In italy.
Henry T. Gorrell, Of the United
Press Rome Bureau, was summoned
to the ministry yesterday and rep
risnanded for cabling story re-
porting the breaking UP by the gov
eminent Of O large Communist Or
ganization. He was ordered TO
leave the country by 0 p. m. today.
The United States embassy be-
gan an investigation and oorrell
was given O 24-hour stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

ties or states rights, had been re-
sponsible for "better conditions" on
the farms, IN the homes and In the
factories.
The President made no statements
regarding the Maine campaign, leav-
ing his partys campaign to Ma
tional Chairman James A. Farley
and other leaders who peppered the
New England state with speeches
and statements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

CONTINUED from Page u
ten article that the loyalists did MOI
like.
Herbette got 400 refugees aboard
the Alcyon. The loyalists released
ell those held but Leroy. Herbetto
demanded him. A furious argument
started. One miIitiaman grabbed
Herbette BY the coat lapel and
started to swing at him. Another
militiaman stopped the attacker.
Herbette remained cool and contln-
ued to demand Leroy's release. He
won his point, but as he was de:
scending the steps Of the dock, ana
with others Of us aiding the last
refugees to get aboard the destroyer,
Communist Deputy Orondo threw
himself before the party with OUT
stretched arms and shouted, you
shall not leave, He thrust back
an 30 year old woman, whom Nine.
Herbette was supporting, with such
force that the ambassadors wife
was bruised.
wife Is Struck
A militiailnan struck Nine. Herb
cite on the arm. %
Though I saw only this, . French
newspaperman In the party de-
scrihed to me the following addi-
tional scene:
'Orondo shouted to TIerbette:
"This Is our country. DO not forget
you are In SPAIN" Herbette re-
torted: "Are you not afraid that II,
In two or three days, you arrive in
France as fugitives we will say the
same thing to your"
Orondo then struck ct Herbette.
The ambassador turned swiftly and
let the blow fall harmlessly on his
shoulder. He was pale with anger
but said calmly: "You had better
not touch the ambassador or
France"
"Maybe we aren't afraid to throw
the ambassador Of France IN the
sea-" Orondo said.
At this moment the French naval
and air attaches accompanying
Herbette stepped In between him
and Orondo, and militiamen pulled
back Orondo while the party hur-
riediy got into small boats ana
pushed of to embark on the Alcyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

hard. Il Is said that there Is much
resentment IN Talnmany against
Governor Lehman On that account
copyright 1883. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

tory.
shortly before the disturbance
broke out O superior court jury
found Lester Groper, Cromwell, Q
striker guilty Of breach OF peace
In the stoning of several autorhobi!es
July 23. Judge Ernest A. 1ngliss de-
ferred sentence until Tuesday. Gro
per was one Of II brought into
court as a result Of demonstrations
during the past three months.
Permanent waves are becoming
fashionable In China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
U. s. Warshlps Leave

washington, Sept. IL Up)-
United States warships steamed out
Of Spanish waters today, leaving be-
hind In the war-torn republic al
most 500 Americans who chose TO
disregard this governments urgent
insistence that they seek places Of
safety.
Only the protection Of this coun-
try's diplomatic corps remained for
American nationals after the United
States, hewing to the line Of Its
strict neutrality policyk, withdrew
the armed ships which previously
had evacuated more than 1000 U. s..
citizens from Spain.
The warshipS were sent TO ports
Of nearby countries, and remained
ready to return TO Spain at the call
OF diplomatic or consular ofiicials,
The move was interpreted, however,
as emphasizing the warnings Of
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Of state Cordell Hull that Americans
who trade with belligerents or per-
sist in remaining In belligerent
countries, must do so ut their own
risk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Spanish War Going
On For Eight Weeks
scontinued from Pags y

tian, II was reported today, while
rebels completed their ringing OF
the city with an overwhelming force.
Despite the patrolling Of strong
SQUADS Of Basque nationalist, de.
tailed TO suppress any extremist
outbreak, pillaeing occurred last
night, especially Of food and shoe
shops.
Antonio Ortega, civil governor Of
San Sebastian, apparently set on de-
Tense Of the city, In radio speech
today tainted the rebels. Shouting
that San Sebastian would not SURF
render, he said:
"The rebels cannot conquer US BY
arms"
A loyalist aviator named cedillcs
won On airplane battle with O rebel
over the city today. The rebel pilot
was on an observation flight when
Cedillos challenged and fred at the
plane, HIS plane crashed, It's gaso-
line supply failing, In the rebel lines
In the mountains behind Madrid. He
was killed.
The rebels hold every strategic
height around San Sebastian. It
was indicated that their land at
tack, however, might be delayed Tor
several days as each day, now that
that the loyalists themselves In the
city are divided, makes the rebel
position stronger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
BY EDWARD @. DE PURY

BN 1sWWHRsV " HE gHg3
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
With the Spanish Rebels Outside
San Sebastian, Sept, il.-(UP).-
Looting has started In San Sebas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
BEHIND
TIE SCENES
IN THE
CAMPAIGN
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
waterbury Democrat washington
Correspondent

Politicians Are Puzzled Over
What Tammany Will Do in
November Election +.
Need Of Forceful Leader
ship Is Seen There's a
Hint of "Knlfing" RO0se.
welt, Though Democrats
Have Hope They'll Win In
Spite of Tiger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

duties In correction with the OPEN
ing OF the fall term Of the New Lon
don county srimiaai superior court.
O., the docket are two murcer
charges. Brown said he would con"
duct the states cases himself.
the new reciprocal agreements with
other nations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
HESS CONTINUES SCRAP

HESS CONTINUES SCRAP
Nuremberg, Germany, Sept. IL
(Up)-Addressing the NaSi party
congress, Rudolf Hess, deputy lead
or, today called on Germans both ~
home and throughout the world TO
honor the memory Of "Those killed
by Jewish hate because they were
national socialists" In o dramatic
scene, Hess carried on the attack
began by Adolf Hitler and Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goep"
bells against what they termed Jew
ish bolshevism." An unseen per.
son read over the radio list OF
German dead which were alleged 70
have been killed because they were
Nazis, The list included O number
who lost their lives In Spain. Spe-
ciAi mention was made Of wilhelm
dustloff, assassinated last year IN
Switzerland.
Enemies Outside
"The fight once waged against Us
within our borders Is now being
carried on by enemies outside pc
cause these know they are able TO
take revenge on our comrades
abroad without facing certain
DEATH" Hess proclaimed. He paid
tribute to duStloR because OF his
unimpeachable acts and character
and because he was the best ad-
yertiser national socialism and the
new Germany, he died ct the hands
Of Jews In O cowardly murder. "4ul-
lets Of the same hate struck Ger
mans In Spain who committed no
crime except that they were Ger
mans Of the reich Of Adolf Hitler,
which was enough for them TO earn
their murders BY agents Of Jewish
holsheViaffi.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
COMMUNISTS HIT
AT GERMANY

CONTINUED from Page ~
the anti-soviet propaganda OF Ger
man fascism."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
FRENCH ENVOY
WAS MOLECTED

CONTINUED from rage il
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
Markets
New York Stocks
81 8

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. UP)-Pub-
lie utility issues led a rally in late
trading on the stock exchange today
after the list had sagged on the high
er margin ruling of the federal re
serve. Initial declines were mostly
fractional. Some selling came from
Europe which interpreted the mar
gin advance as bearish. In Wall
Street the Interpretation for the long
run was highly bullish. The trad
ing element concluded the reserve
knew of some radical monetary
change ahead and was seeking
means of curbing in advance a wild
bull market.
rumors spread that some important
government announcement would be
forthcoming over the week end. The
oftenest heard report was that some
thing would be done on silver de-
spite the statement of President
Roosevelt yesterday. Silver shares
rallied after a sharp setback in early
trading.
Electric Power &c Light reached
new high at 92s up u and it's pre-
"a. Standard Gas per cent prefer
ed hit "a, up 3 points and a new top.
Peoples Gas jumped more than >
points. United Corporation was act
i've and fractionally higher
Douglas Aircraft made a recovery
to head rally in the aviation shares
where Sperry made a new high at
21% up IA. Boeing rallied point
from its low.
Armour hit a new high in the
packing shares. Steel issues came
back sharply Rails also recovered
and most of them were higher at the
close. Gold mining and copper issues
came back. Chrysler rallied more
than point for small net gain.
\ ine e ia, r.r.I f.,t
net on a few sales. Radio Corpora
ton was heavily traded, railing to
the previous close. Westinghous
Electric touched 1863 off 212 points
and then crossed 1O6
Initiation tendencies were noted in
other markets. The dollar sank again
in the foreign exchange markets
with the pound holding above the
50 mark and gold currencies near
the levels where il would be profit
able FOR the respective countries to
import gold from the United States.
Cotton futures turned strong after
the first hour and extended gains
to 81 a bale with the best advances
in the distant positions.
May wheat rose ] Il cents bUshel
to 1.O2 and other wheat positions
were up a cent or so. Corn made
smaller gain. As wheat moved for
ward new buying developed i'm farm
equipments. Case came back from
e'ii - iO9e " = pOlHLS anu reg
istered gain. Deere & Company
rose more than points net to a new
high at 64A.
The DOW Jones utility average
went into new high since 1888 on
a rise of 0.35 10 31.43. The industrial
average was 0.42 higher at 147.O1
and the railroad average OIL higher
at 44.06.
In the final hour 100000 shares
were exchanged, bringing the days
total 10 1,660,000 as compared with
100000 shares last Saturday. On
the curb exchange utilities also ad-
Vanced sharply with the days total
sales at $4,000 shares compared
with 100000 shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
Wrestler Has Extra
Man on His Side in
Wild Mat Mix-up

DETROIT. Jan. 25. U.P)-Danno
O'Mahoney of Ireland. like the
Dartmouth college football team,
had an extra man on his side in
a match with George Zaharias.
The extra" man appeared at the
ringside Immediately after OMa-
honey had pinned the willy Greeks
massive shoulders to the mat. He
shoutingly protested Referee Per-
ry Shad's decision awarding the
Irishman the bout.
Then, when Zaharias dashed
from his corner and launched
barrage of fists at the champion,
the man leaped through the ropes.
Across the ring he dashed, kicking
wildly at Zaharias and yelling at
the top Of his voice.
When Zaharias turned to defend
himself, the unknown leaped for
his life with momentum sufficient
to carry him from the center of
the ring through the ropes and
into the third tier of seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
l.. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES, Jan. 25. UP).
Hens, LeShorns, pa to "a lbs. 16c
Hens, Leghorns. over pa and up
to lbs. ................
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs. ......16c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up .24c
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. Pc
Broiiers, over l and up to y lbs. 21c
Broliers, over l and up to l y lbs, 21c
6T,2llers, over Y and up to PA
ffyerss' Leghorns, over PA and up
Fryers, Barred Rocks, over 2H 'o
rnii and up to 3A lbs. ......... 22c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks.
over ~ to 3h lbs. 22c
- over Z lbs. and up 22c
R9asters' soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 81 lbs. 22c
9, barred Rocks, over ~ lbs. -. .22c
- - AteI5 ...... lie
Duckings, Y lbs. and up ....19c
DDIuckllhgS, under 3 V lbs. ...19c
CIu auckS ...................
=, N'G fc
foun% Tom turkeys, II lbs. and up
1noung tom turkeys, over Is lbs. 2Oc
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up ...... 22c