davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Mass Slaughter Is
Feared At Madrid
(Continued from Page -

from SiguenZa SAID, nationalSt
were hacking their way down TO-
ward Guadlajara and Madrid. o.
the northwest, nationalist troop
were making their way In leisurel!
manner toward I'll Escorial, re-
framing from q direct attack fol
the present In hope that the loyal
lists would retreat and avoid n figh
that might damage irreparably thu
historic escorial Monastery.
House TO House Fight
Avlla,, Spain, November Q. -
CUP - Nationalist staff leaders
! expect q house TO house resist
ance when their soldiers enter
Madrid and have completed detailed
plans 10 subdue the city, 1t wal
learned today.
II rs feared that not only militia
men but civilians will attempt indi-
vidual resistance, firing from win
dows and terraces.
Thousands Of civil guardsmen and
military police have been formed
into special units TO accompany
combat troops and take over the po-
Icing OF the city.
Rain started last night and may
hamper the movements OF the ma
tionalists In the Madrid suburbs.
In order TO ensure the complete
cleaning out OF the Madrid area, II
is planned 10 force the loyalists IN
the Guardarrama Mountains, north
OF the capital, TO retreat eastward
along with the main body, and air.
planes have begun TO bomb the 10y
alist positions.
Newspaper correspondents with
the nationalists will be permitted
TO enter only when the order IA
given by General Emilio Mola, COM
mander In chief, from his head
quarters here. They will DO sent In
together.
Occupation Of Madrid
Lisbon, November O. -- Cup -
A nationalist wireless broadcast
from Seville gave details today OF
the organization worked out OF the
occupation OF Madrid.
Military and civil governors
already appointed will take office
and see to the preservation Of
order. :.
An information bureau will be
opened.
The city will BIO completely iso.
lated. Entry is specifically forbid
den anyone, civilian or soldier
without o proper safe conduct
Civilians who seek TO enter VIII b'
treated as spies II they lack proper
documents and sent 10 Toledo fol
court martial. Soldiers will be sub
, ject TO arrest. This precaution wal
taken with knowledge OF the nattira
anxiety OF many nationalist soldier
for the safety OF their families wht
remain In Madrid.
Appeal 10 Leader
London, Nov. 0. (UP)--Sir Henry
Chiffon, British ambassador u
Spain, has appealed TO Gen. Fran
cisco Franco, nationalist dictator
expressing Great Britain's hope tina
the rebels will exercise the great
est care that bombardments are
confined TO military detectives" !
was disclosed ofilcially today. Chill
ton, now at Hendaye. made his ap.
peal through Alfonso Merry Del Val
for many years Spanish ambassador
TO London.
10000 Were Killed
1 tVNnl0EIfN
thousand Spanish loyalists hav'
been killed and 10000 wounded II
recent fighting in the Madrid
Toledo area, nationalist broadcast
estimated today. A Seville broadcas
asserted that eight loyalist planes
were brought down In the Madrid
area yesterday and that Is Russian
tanks had been captured In three
days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Members OF an air squadron 81
H,sldon, England, flew 70 Hull fol
the wedding OF q fellow flyer, John
Alfred Davies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06


Vice. Chairman
OF support In full confidence that
every dollar placed with the Red
Cross will be multiplied In useful
ness.
FRANK HAYES,
Mayor, City Of Waterbury"
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-23

When ordoring anything from the Stctes, don't forget to include shippinC direct ions. John Xirs ch ordered somc wishing machine parts worth $ $l. 50 md VIC ighing 2 pounds. Trey ccmc freight with ftt3e57 char g1s. By mil it would huVc bccn 24Q. Renembor: uo to l2 hounds it is choCner by post; from thorc to forty, by 3x2ress; ind above that send by froi3h
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-23

Tn recent mail we received copy Of "Nu Ge@:s Of the Nc7 th-11ld" iron our o?a 1c.on;2 C1c~ o7lcc L, i,nlIcv@o L7, is z hi i2hty fine lit- tie anthology of north l--~.1:c14 v:r5o cnd Wrc ike especially tho SuJ~ Aeud which 1u1l:5 "E EGule1 from the c~ar5lz c=-' the FrcEts ="
 ''iJ]- C-~rc crco Andrews the gr~v- ezls Ct tE~ , tt r. "lch in ncmO- r4os cno .z713vloGGo ot' out~of ~t7c- N@y cl' 3-s iii c@= gro@t ro~tncrn terri 5crTs L.', lrdro7"s WIS p11 3lccs Jlrc ficot ->I choO log ist to roa- lizo what; /. fertile field AlCskc ctfecs 5r the study of n~so ciVil- iz-.tio@so I-e owns z: mighty flnc co llo 2-;ion of ocrly utcls ils, both hunting ond household, end, with tho Dosa-LI5< oxcoDtlcn oI J;mes flicker s;111.n is l1c,skc~'s s most onthu sics,1c 5ibl1oDhiIo.
 Tn rMus,2*,ots Of Northl2nd" is q short verso ry -ndroWs' old friend Ccv5cin "h3 m ,4c1lv of the col- cnv CrouD vii i rC14cnioor the goni~l skiroor O. the North st2r,' md will onjcy Jlc5o few lines so tyD- ic1l Of his ku-aorous phi losoDEy of lIfC.
 TIE SURVIVAL OF TIT F IT7IST Tn 4r,o Zen: the raging heare 17Tptc-:ts h1n,rlf Nj Cl2 lat s-2A lair, El5n s;.<>W f5 Caor aI-U ce is: sva>rk: Ard hal 1.to YoaT ts ,4)..d arA .33rk2 H4 still sucv.4a- 2 c1;na like thau, By glOW21os 12co by gco"1nG cat~ In po7ar regions 1aste 5ld yan, Mn iS cNer croattine On1 ;uo$. %eeA!ss lt;.5!5 lubters ce has 70 :7g~ h.. has llo Hlloher. IT, s,z1 rIlt'u} boec :a:4C SvCMn 05 e3Sa- T'o t5aa *~la s.,1c5,Hgac Fta1'';3 a4ti Ire 3ze, 3n1t> To ] t}-:2 st:a14guc sno>o the boar, Ie ate it's fat ard No.>5 its ha3ro These doeds> Cl Man, whioh thou
 :oni t5ast, Pro3-ains seur~:l vel of he Lttttest.
 VALLEY CITY CAFE
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-23
TIE ETC. Dl.NCE Sat. Feb. 8th.
iy 1:3fAt1

carrie the only complete line of l1~Ugs and 511lg SJuldrieS in P2lmere ,ou1 new shipment of 1856 Kod5lzs and all the accessories will soon be in, Ask IFS for details and prices. If you're troubled wit poor pi ctures, bring in your camera and let us offer suggestions ..eo.. .decoratti1 with crepe paper or the making of flowers from crepeseo interes ting inf O1r1sa tiOn regari;ing these are nov available in booklet fo1me /, .and we carry all of the D01)Clar cOlOrS of DenniSOn'S s crepe. eNagazines or books for those lei sure hOur3e .We carry wide varieJy.eeo
 .olot othing of all kinds, gloves, 5alumJ11i ton, sporting goodso .aLl can be obtained at BERT s at reasonable prices.
 o..shaving needs household remedi iesee .1~uhber COOdS. .ecOSmet tics e;iiff tts eli g11t hardware ovo EVERYTHING A DRUG STORE OFFERS
 .bts:;&lA'
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-23

Special Colt revolver with inch burrel. Wclnut grip md 80 shells |. Just c.s good cs new. $20.00. seo it tt the PIONEER office.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-23

Charley Ruddell dropped in to toll us tn he WIS sick and tired of being asked about returning to tho States, SCcms thcre hcs been sc1l3 tclk th~t ho was about to pull the Din' md he is burnCd up bout it,
 ''Nncn I got ready to leave I'll come out md scy so," says Charley
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
. Metal Markets

NEW YORK. July 20. u.N.s.).-Rs-
flecting the advance in domestic copper
prices yesterday, foreign copper price
continued to advance into new high
ground. Sales abroad today were reported
in the range of G45@9.475 cents a pound,
Q. I. I. European base ports, this COM
pared with 9.45 cents yesterday. The
foreign market is very strong with de-
mand heavy.
The possibility Of further advance in
the domestic copper price encouraged
buying in the market today. The new
price of S.75 cents q pound is holding
we'll.
Domestic lead markets today continued
fairly active with prices unchanged at
4.60 cents a pound New York and 4.46
East st. Louis. The belief is growing
that If the buying continues, q price ad-
vance in lead is coming soon.
The increase of cents yesterday in
domestic zinc prices resulted from good
demand of the past week in zinc pro-
ducts.
Zinc Is now quoted at 4.SO cents q
pound East st. Louis.
The tin market today reacted and de-
elined u cent to 4S76 cents a pound.
Anthony continued unchanged at lin
cents a pound,
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
POWER OUTPUT
ATNEW MARK

NEW YORK. July % GN.sJ.
Electric power output scored its
second consecutive new all-time
peak or the week ended July IS.
Production amounted to 2,099,-
$4,000 kilowatt hours, compared
with 1907, 037, 900 in the CORE
spending week Of last year, an in
crease Of 1862 per cent, according
to the Edison Electric Institute.
Output in the week ended July
II amounted to 2,029, 100000 kilo-
watt hours against 1,766, 100000 in
the like 1885 week, an increase Of
14.9 per cent and in the week
ended July 4 production came to
1856, ago, 900 kilowatt hours, COM
pared with 1855, 100000 in the
same like week Of 1885, an increase
Of 1872 per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, July % U.NS.) live
stock reported by Producers Cooper
alive Commission Association:
mostly Toe higher; top and bulk. $11.35.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; handyweights
and dry fed cattle active and strong
other grades steady.
Calves--Receipts, 800; heavy Southern
movement forcing prices lower.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; lambs active,
fully steady; demand broad
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

folly Roosevelt policies of cropcontro and prcexing
1t will remind that in large part man has to learn to ad-
just himself to the forces of nature.
Furthermore that higher living costs inevitable
Thus individuals will have to adjust our family budgets
and shift to lower items of food This will remind
that central by regmental policies take
care of u.s. that distributions of government funds can
be offset by rising prices
The steel industry Jagged behind seasonal expectations ap
parenty beginning to feel slowing IN automobile de-
mand and the effects of the drought Very gradually and
considerably later than expected the production Of what will
soon be called "od models has begun to taper off in the
motor industry.
Railway car loadings although showing Of the usual
seasonal increase quite up to normal expectations
Retail trade spotty account Of heat and drought
sections but at that probably about 10 per cent
above year ago. Above ALL wholesale trade showed signs OF
approaching activity that well for fall business Ret
buyers planning larger Inventories and buyer attendance
at wholesale markets is large
Evidently the direct effects of the drought wholesale
prices have been discounted At least wheat flour lard and
cotton markets reacted and brought decline in the price
average.
The outstanding events were the raising of the reserve
requirements and termination of the contract between the
Goodyear Tire Company and Sears Roebuck Neither event.
however, is likely to have much practical effect the
course of business.
Why did the board percentage of de-
posts that banks have keep banks The
that the policies Of the Administration have caused
such huge initiation potential that thoughtful
could consider without shudde But have those policies
been alteredf Not at all.
In fact the board that the eay money policy
will be continued There prospect of considerable
change in Government borrowing and spending.
So the result likely to be that larger part of de-
posts will be centralized in the Federal Reserve SYSTEM where
they directly subject Government manipulation
incidentally Governments profit" gold dollar devaua
ton silver egnorage" likely to be made effec
tive in deprecating the currency.
And credit initiation, than that
at least two billion dollars of excess reserves will exist These
encourage credit initiation of at least $ O00
O00 an
As the tire contract it demonstrates that the Robinson
Patman bill merely reinforces the Clayton and Federal Trade
Commission The commission had already ordered the
Goodyear company to and dess and the will be
fought Meanwhile the Sears Roebuck Company will get
a smaller company to make its tires.
The puts the burden of proof the seller emphasizes
COST makes both buyer and seller liable penalty for vio
ation Thus precautionary readjusments being made.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

preaching end of the current automobile
season, had begun to be seen a week ago.
The dip was slight, however, as to be re-
assuring. Furthermore, belated rains and
cool weather warrant hopes that drought
damage will be less then feared. This means
that the injury will probably be more local
ized and that there will be no real shortage
of feed for animals. The critical period for
the corn crop is at hand, with hopes that the
yield will merely be moderately reduced.
The whole drought experience will doubt
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
HANEY W. u :, R;'7 s. d: '' '; ;s;.::
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University
EAST JAFFREY, N H., July 21The weekly statistics OF
business activity showed little reaction last week. which
effects Of the drought and the
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
92A, $1,000@92A..
Potomac Electric IS pfd., SO Ill.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $500@92A,
3,0O0@92A.
SALES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
GRAND ARMY IN
 LAST GATHERING
(Continued from Page 1D

"Yep," added his companion, "a man can't hear himself think"
 The national convention of the Women's Relief Corps of the G. A R., thus virtually having taken over the proceedings, set up booths at which curios, mementoes and hand kerchiefs were for sale. Mrs. Mary J. Love, national president, sent out a call for handkerchiefs and re- ceived some 5000.
 Care of Indigent
 The proceeds will be used for the care of indigent Union soldiers. Mrs, Fred P. Bradford, of Miami, Fla, explained that the veterans always had been more interested in talking over old times at their conventions, rather than collecting dues and registration fees, and that as 8 con- sequence, they had precious little money in their national treasury.
 Mrs. Bradford was disturbed, meantime, over the fact that the old soldiers were receiving few special courtesies in the capital.
 Yesterday for instance" she said, "there were buses to take the veter- ance to memorial services at the National cathedral. They got there and heard the services during a downpour and when everything was finished, there was no transporta- tino to bring them back downtown" "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
REPUBLICANS FACE TOUCH BATTLE
Continued from Page I,

(Continued from Page D tracted national attention because of his support by the Townsend old age pension organization. The or ganization did not support him in the primary this year.
 Defeated Democrats
 Democrats defeated included such colorful figures as Rep. Thomas L. Blanton, vociferous Texan, and Rep. George Huddleston, Alabama, who opposed the administrators utility death sentence" bill.
 Other democrats failing of renom- nation, according to clerk of the house, South Trimble's official com- pilation were:
 John H. Hoeppel, Cal; William J. Sears, Fla; Numa F. Montet, La.: Riley J. Wilson, La.; Jared J. San- ders, La.; John N. Sandlin, La.; William L. Fiesinger, Ohio; Warren J. Duffey, Ohio; Percy L. Gassway, Okla.;. William E. Richardson, Penna.; William M. Berlin, Penna.: J. living Brooks, Penna.; Theodore L. Moritz, Penna.; James R. Clai- borne, Mo; Colgate w. Darden, Va.
 Will Be Many Changes
 Should all incumbentS renomin- ated be reelected in November, a check of statistics showed today, there nevertheless would be more than 2 house changes in the next congress from two years ago. Since November 1884, ten democratic members and six republican mem- bers have died. Ten democrats, one republican and one farmer laborite ran for other offices this year. Six democrats have resigned in the last two years. In addition 16 democrats and one republican decided against running for any office. Representa- tives who strove for higher office had better than average luck. For example, primary winners were Guy M. Gillette,d., Ia. senate nomina- tion; Prentiss Brown, d., Mich., sen- ate nomination; Roy E. Ayers, d., Mont, gubernatorial nomination; William N. Rogers, a., N. H., Sena- torial nomination.; Ernest M. Lun- deen, f-l, Minn., senatorial nomin- Minn., senatorial nomination; Josh Lee, d., Olka., senatorial nomina- tion.
 Defeated in their tries for new political posts were. Rep. Joseph D. Monaghan, d., Mont; Rep. Hu- bert Utterback, d., Ia; Stephen M. Young, d., Ohio; Joseph Eagle, d., Tex, and Cleveland Dear, d. La. House Strength Today Comparative house strength of the parties at the present time is democrats 31 republicans 10, farmer laborites three, progressives seven. Due to deaths or resignations there are at present Is vacancies. Of these Il are in democratic seats four in republican. If republicans are to control the next house they must gain 118 seats above their present strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

ment poured new thousands of men southwestward today to meet the advancing rebels. All militiamen, even those without rifles, were call- ed during the night to duty. The streets this morning are filled with men hurrying to barracks. Some of them had just got home on leave, exhausted, after days or weeks of fighting. Others are boys who are going to take newly issued rifles and go out with them to fight the fierce, seasoned Moors and foreign legionnaires who are hacking their way on the capital from the Ma queda front.
 Emergency transport arrange ments were made to send reinforce ments to-as it was officially ex- pressed-a sector which covers an extensive constantly changing front where the rebels are using aviation and artillery. The front was not named.
 Leaders Confidnt
 The government is working coolly, determinedly. Leaders express con- fidence that the rebels will be held and beaten. But to bzeat them the government must keep pouring its brave, untrailed, i'll armed men to build a wall of dead before the ad- vance.
 It is admitted that Santa Olalla, the general headquarters 48 miles south of Madrid, has been aban- doned; the rebels are in the out- skirts on one side, the loyalists on the other; the town itself is no mans land. l. is admitted that the rebels have advanced but asserted that they were halted later.
 It is admitted that the rebels at Alcazar in Toledo are making the defense of an army of heroes; that the rebels intend from the Maqueda front to march to Toledo, and dis cussion has begun of the govern ment defense of Toledo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Mayor Frank Hayes announced today that he will recommend that on October 9th, when the zeppelin, Won Hindenhurg, flies over Water bury, Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon, if the schools are in session, release the students temporarily so that they can see the airship. Having received formal no- tification that the Hindenburg will visit the city, Mayor Hayes has wired message of appreciation to Captain Ernest A. Lehman, com- manding the airship. and suggested to the people of Waterbury that the city take full advantage of the majestic spectacle which the flight of the dirigible is certain to con- stitute.
 Mayors Comment
 Harry P. Kelliher, representative of the German Zeppelin Transport company, and V. s. Norton of the Colonial Beal oil company, acting on behalf of Esso marketers whose executives will be hosts on the flight date to representatives of Americas leading industries and business, visited Mayor Hayes Saturday morning. Mayor Hayes said we will be obviously happy to have such a distinguished group of passengers and such noted personages as Commodore Dr. Hugh Eckener and Captain Lehman see from the air that Waterbury is alive and enjoy- ing capacity activity in its indus tries"
 Dismiss Glasses
 Few Americans have seen the Hindenburg in flight over the United States and it has never passed over Waterbury. On October 9th the air. ship will make special exhibition voyage, flying over the leading cit- ies of the North Atlantic seaboard between Philadelphia and Boston. It was stated today that having re- ceived full advance notice of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Three Local Men To
 Fight For Congress
Continued from Page 1)

tration an active and successful drive toward the relief of those i11 need, the recovery of industry and agriculture and the correction oi abuses of our economic system has been waged. He pointed to Hoover's administrations net deficit of ST. 900 900, 900 and the drop of SAG, ,000,. 100000 in national income. The values of securities, property and other holdings, which reached rock bottom under Hoover have gone up- ward under Roosevelt, he stated.
 In his acceptance speech Town Chairman Upson gave a promise tc restore to the people "the kind o1 government we in Connecticut have been used to-" He asserted that this is not an ordinary election and add ed that the contest in the district is not between men but between types O. governments Connecticut people want. He said that he aims to pre- serve the heritage "that has been handed down to us 300 years ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

(Continued from Page D the sessions, capable of accommo- dating 4 per cent of the convention CTS, the other 96 per cent hunted diversions elsewhere.
 Six Persons Injured
 Six persons have been injured by miniature field pieces and other toy firearms. The legion executive committee denounced their use.
 Scores of Forty and Eight mem bers spent their time on their French box-car trains, which they puffed through downtown traffic and into residential sections. Field pieces and cannon lined Public square.
 Hotels, booked full months ago, rooming houses, private homes, Pullmans and anchored lake steam CTS absorved most of the crowd. Some were billeted, barracks style, on cots set up in gymnasiums. Many drove to cities as distant as 35 miles to find room to sleep.
 National Commander Ray Mur- phy gaveled the convention to or- der at 10:58 a. m. EDT. The session was 28 minutes late in starting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
FLY PASSENGERS.
 OVER PACIFIC

Washington, Sept. 21-tUP)-De- partment of commerce sanction has been given for pan-American air. ways to fly passengers across the Pacific oyean, it was announced to- day.
 Pan-American plans to start its first passenger carrying light from San Francisco to Manila on Oct. 21.
 Department of Commerce appro- vale was given after inspectors had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

(Continued from Page D
 subversive elements. He left Wash ington late last night after Dr. Ross T. McIntire said Mrs. Roosevelt, who is i'll with grippe, was showing con- tinued improvement. Originally, his plans called for Hyde Park by the conclusion of a visit to Harvard uni versity last Friday but he returned to the capital because of her illness.
 Two Announcements
 During the weekend, MT. Roose- welt made two major pronounce ments of policy, one involving his determination to lower power rates and the other having to do with the early projection of long-range drouth prevention program embrac- ing, among other things, crop insur- ance. While at Hyde Park MT. Roose- welt is expected to announce selec- tion of at least three members ot the new maritime commission. Also, he must draft at least two major political speeches for delivery with in the next two weeks. The first will be made before the democratic state convention at Syracuse, Sept. 29, and it may be curtain-raiser to five weeks of intensive campaigning. The second will be in Pittsburgh, Oct. l.
 Mrs. Roosevelt Improved
 Washington, Sept. 21-(UP)-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, suffering from an attack of grippe, was much improved today, Dr. Ross T. McIn- tire, White House physician, re- ported.
 He said her temperature returned to normal yesterday. She will be permitted to sit up for a short time this afternoon. but probably will be confined to the White House until the latter part of the week.