davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
PROFITS!
AnacondO Company Reports Prohts of Nearly Six Million
 DollarO Since
 January 1.

The AnacOndA Copper Mining O., and Ils subsidiaries, one Os them Che American Brass G., Of this city, reports ln lls preliminary statement for Che first six months ef Che year Q net profit ea eS,. eeT, T,aaS after depreciation and adolescence, federal income taxes, interest end depletion.
 The preflt amounts Co o7 cents Q share on approximately e,e0o,s 900 shares. Profit for Che aAmo period last year totalled eS,9lA,oe2, or 60 cents . share on Che stock. No provision has been made In the preliminary statement for tho sur. tax on undivided profits, le any.
 Adjustments may have Co De made In the preliminary figures, since they are based on estimates, and subj bjsct Co changes ct Che end Of the year. The report does not take Into account charges or credit Co surplus at the close of Che year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
BRITAIN WARNS
 ON NEUTRALITY

London, Aug. l6-(Up)-The gov- ernment will withhold It's support from any British subjects who traffic in arms or munitions with either faction in the Spanish war, 1t waa announced officially today in Q com munique which reafilrmed Great Brltain's neutrality.
 A communique said:
 British subjects who assist either side in Spain by land, seq or air are not only running grave risks them- selves but are rendering 1t more difii- cult to arrive at proposed non- intervention agreement.
 "They must not expect any as- sistance or support whatever in any difiiculty they may meet during such enterprises which run counter to the objects of his majesty's gov- ernment.
 Tt should be realized that main- tenance of 6 strict impartial atti- tude of n-intervention is eseen- tial if the unhappy events in Spain are to be prevented from having serious representations elsewhere"
 The communique, issued by Lord Halifax as acting foreign minister in tho absence Of Anthony Eden on vacation, was regarded as the most significant proclamation yet Issued on on-interference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Committees Appointed For Italian Americans Outing
We'll Known Democratic Club Host to Officials
 Sunday, August g

Committees were appointed to complete ell arrangements for the annual outing of the ltalian-Amer- lean Democratic Club to he held at Lake cuassapaug on Sunday, Au- gust 2Srd, The event will be attend- ca by prominent city and state of. flclAls and delegations representing several lodges with headquarters in otherother cities Of Connecticut, Prominent among the invited guests are Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel '. L,eary, Democratic Town Chairman John CrAry, William A. Ennis, tax collector; City Clerk John Fitxmaurice, Town Clerk Dora Egan, William Harris, Alderman Charles Sclullo, Commissioner Louis Dria and several others.
 During the course Of events listed on Q well balanced program for the afternoon there will be an athletic carnival, swimming, baseball game, luncheon and refreshments with several short talks while the pro. SEbUu WILL Vo VtANluN0Q WttaA uuttVAAAb at the Lake ouassapaug pavilion In the evening.
 The Committees
 General chairman, Michael Colue. ci; secretary, Patrick DeLeon, treas- uror, Frank Ciminera; dance com- mittee, Nicholas zappono, chair. man; pr. Rudolph Ramaini, Angelo Nardona, Luke pasquriello, Vincent pallandino, Victor Memhruno, John Rossl, John Barhieri, Clem Briotti, ticket committee, Joseph Ciechiello, chairman; William Ferrari, Ray Cooehiola, John Perrella, Louis De- Leo, John pllla, Nicholas DeMatteo, publicity, Domenic Barbieri, chair man: Nicholas Zappone, Joseph De- Luca, John pipietro, Nicholas Tom- melii, Athletic committee, Clayton Briotti, chairman; Louis DeLeo, John Pilla. Refreshment committee, Michael Coluoei, Emil MaSeoia, Domenio Barbeiri. Finance commit. tee, Frank ciminerA, chairman; Donenio Barbieri, Nicholas Zappone and Joseph Cicehlallo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

CCcntinuod from Page IJ Carter, as a result of this unhoiy conspiracy, tried to commit suicide, J Golden said, after he had charged the plot existed. Golden asserted eiOO,000 already had been collected In the alleged plot.
 Done Under Pretense
 Ann herself, dressed fashIonably for the occasion, told from the Wit' ness stand events leading up to thC operation which, she said, was donC under the pretense of sn appsn'
 she said pr. Tiilman, the family physician, decided she had appendl. citls and sent her to sec Dr Boyd She testified Dr. Boyd did not OK. anime her but Q nurse, Identified aS Mrs. Mary ecally, c state psychietfibt questioned her.
 Ann hes named her mother, Mrs ecaily, end the two doctors in ( 0boo,0oo damage suit which grew oul Of the sterilization.
 She described events leading up to the operation, and Attorney oolden interrupted croSs exaniinA. ton to fling the counter charge oi extortion.
 Doctor Identifies Report
 After Ann'B Testimony, Dr. Irwin Wallace Identified his report Of tho operation in the hospital where il was performed. The form sheet was marked, he said, "Appendectof1y sterilization" with notationB describ. ing the surgery.
 Miss Ann Lindsay, Q nurse, tes' tified that pr. Boyd gave the cast to her on condition that she "prom' iSed not to talk to anyone" Tht girl, she said Dr. Boyd told her was 10 and "has 6 bad sexual com piex and I am going to do SeTne' thing about it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

~NNN-N-~~NN day that 0estapo, tho secret police Agancy of NaIl Germany, aided tho zinovieV-Kamon .TrotEky group.
 ''In the bloody Fascist dungeons where they torture the heroes 0i the German proletariat they pre-. pafe false passports and poisoned Arms," pravda said.
 It continued to charge that tho alleged plot was fomented by tho accused in cooperation with "Fas. clst police and Fascist diverSionisti and spies"
 Final Showdown
 Sosef stalin, strong man of the governm0nt--to whom Berge KiroV was an old, beloved friend - has called for a final showdown with all adherents of tho exiled Trotsky who remain under cover in the communist party. it was learned.
 Hence the expectation is that the present plot will provo to be on even greater reckoning day for the TrotzkyiSts than was that which marked KiroV's death,
 stailn and his fellow workers have chosen ono path-that Of for. warding world communism by set- ting an example in Russia itself tc other nations, Trotsky and his fol. lowers hew to the uncompromisine line of forwarding 1t by world rev olution. On that disagreement, Bol- SheviSts In many countries have split,
 With this fact in mind, many peHons think that tho present in- cident may have arisen from the Spanish revolt and In differing views on Russias policy toward 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

out 6 word Cf suggestion from me to the convention.
 we did find ono or two disBenterB in the New York delegation but in each congregational district the eau. GUS was for endorsing LeTnkO and it was unanimous in Michigan, New York and Massachusetts. I believe Rhode Island also voted that way" 30 Minutes Late
 The convention was called to or. der 90 minutes later. The racket of song and conversation subsided suddenly when it was announced that Fr. Coughlin would deliver the invocation.
 The priests power over tho thou. sands gathered here is complete. When he stands before them they roll to the raftors wave after wave of cheers. But when Father Cough. fin signals, c sudden silence closes over the hall end there iS no sound except his voico.
 Throw Election to HouSe
 Outlining his hopes for Lomke, tho priest said ho hoped the union party ticket would do 90 well that the election of c president will Dc thrown Into tho House of Repre- sentatives,"
 The House must choose . pFesi- dent # no candidate obtains Q Fnaj- ority Of the electoral vote. In c house presidential ballot each state has one vote. PopulouB New York, for instance, and tho sparsely co. cupled Utah or the Dakotas each have on equal voice In tho choice
 Diversion of tho election to tho House also s the hope of pr. Fran cis E. Townsend, ponSioner plannor and tho Rev. Gerald l.. K. Smith, share sour. wealth orator, who were persuaded by tho priest last month to endorse LeFike.
 Both gre expected here today to speak although the Coughlin .Town- Send. Smith coalition appears to be falling apart, partly because the priest does not accept tho pension plan as now proposed as practi. cable and because he doubts whether Smith represents anyone but Smith.
 Hits Three Cities
 Before the convention met today the priest criticized the municipal governments of "three great Amer lean cities," Chicago, Jersey City and Kansas City,
 T call them the most machine controlled cities in the United States" he said. we have expert. encod trouble in Illinois for several months.
 "They are smart politicians there and they organized units parallel with ours in several congressional districts and tried to kidnap our organization. They did not succeed but 1 had expected trouble from the vicinity of Chicago ct this con. vention."
 William Hale (Dlg BID Thomp- son is running for governor os Illls nois on c platform which embraces the N. .. 6. ]. and the Townsend pension plan. Coughlin said he knew Thompson casually but did not intend t0 speak for him.
 The priest will not permit the N. U. s. J. to endorse any state, county or municipal political candidates.
 questioned about the remunera. ton of N. .. 6. J. workers the priest said the highest salary paid to any employe was s2,40O 6 year and that he had never received money from the organization and never would. Salaries are paid to state super visors, their deputies and ofiice workers.
 We know exactly how many fol- lowers we have," Coughlin said. However, there are WPA workers, policemen and firemen who support us and ask that their names be suppressed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. is-(UP)-A gradual improvement took place in the Dos. ton wool market during Che past week, the Q. Q. Agriculture depagts meFt reported teddy.
 4 continued fair demand for flnO teSritoTy woolg in original baeB brought . dlelnet etllsonlng in prices. Graded medium wUOlD began Co have . better demand in fleece and territory lines. oomblng med. iuFn Ohio fleeceb were sold co pFlceO in the ranges 9es3e cents Co the grease for 9se blood end S1sSe cents for isl blood.
 staple isa bleed and fine Delalne Ohio Ohio wOols were sold 0t sBs % in the grease. Demand was not general but it was the bFoadest for several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PER MIT NO'NIOH6 OR REPLICATION

NVNNOA VF
 This ia to give notice that !, Joseph Ziekus, oi i4s Alder St., Wa. tarbury, Conn, have tlled an appii- cation dated Aug. 10, i0Se, with the IIauor Control Commission for q Tavern Permit for tho sale Of alec: holIe liquor on the premises premises ISs ssS buslness Ia owned by Joseph zlckua of ilS Alder st., Waterbury, Conn.,. and will be conducted by Joseph zickuS of iSs Alder st.. Waterbury Conn.,. as permittee: .,e,>,,s
 Dated Aug. is. isSs. S.iS.ss:st DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, August 18th.
 A. D. 19a0. lcsTATE of ANNIE
 FiNETTf LYNCH, late of the
 Town of Waterbury In said pis-
 triet, deceased. it's account with said estate to thls
 ORDERED. That tho S7th day of August, A. D. lose, at 2 o'clock. tn The forenoon, standard time, nt tho Probate office in Waterbury. be and the same is, assiEnse Tor nnu,,ns hearing and the Court directs tho Executor, 10 give notice thereof, by publish ing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said Distrlct, and by leaving. with, or by mailing in reRIStered letters addressed to sSsidinx without the Probate Dis. kpint of Waterbury, Q copy. of thls eFfier, all at least twelve days be-. kore said day of bearing.
 JOHN ,. HOWARD. R.lB.it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
GOLF COURSE BUS
 LINE IS EXTENDED

The state public utilities commIs. sion announced today that ganction had been given the Connecticut co to extend its Hamilton avenue bui line to the Municipal golf course ct East Mountain. No objection tc the petition was presented.
 The company's certificate of op. OrAtion for the line will be amended to conform with the change. The Hamilton avenue line was extended to the golf course early in the sums Sner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Iarket Made Turn About Today With Prices Going Up
Trading ProUed Light After Quiet Opening
Gains in Most Instances Were SmaIl-lram Walker
 Featufed-Rubber Stocks Were Aided

mixed with American Telephone down slightly and Western Unlen tp nearly . point,
 Bonds were mixed in ilght tired. ing. Grains lest fractlOns to c cent . bushel. cotton futures were de- pressed early, but rallied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
HER DRAWL ACQUIRED

Louise Beavens. playing the role of Q colored maid ln wives Never Know" . Paramount picture, COG starring Chalers Rugsles nd Mary Roland, was born in the North and had to study for months to acquire e true southern "darky" drawI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 PLANS CLAMBAKE

John Grady, Vice-presldent of the Hopeville Community club, will pre- side at the meeting of the club Tuesday evening at 8;S0 o'clock in the school sym, in tho absence of President Ellis R. Akins. Two i'm. portant features of the meeting will be the report of the committee in charge of the proposed clambake of the club in the near future, and the appointment of committees for both tho mon and womon's bowling leagues which will be resumed in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Vibrations caused by heavy traf. flc caused q fire alarm box in Lon. don to turn in an alarm, and six fire engines and 30 firemen rec sponded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

tempt salvage of his property.
 Also overcome were FiroF1en Jos seph D. Riley, James Harrington, William Coughlin end William Mes Nell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Half c million peasants have been fighting . plague of cotton worms in Egypt which destroyed crops on 2S,- 900 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Smoke in the atmosphere cost London e4O0. 100000 in loss of light and bad effect on health in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
LEADING MEN OF
 RUSSIA TO DIE

toontlnuod rom Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
ANN HEWITT IS
 ACCUSED OF PLOT

CCcntinued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
INSURANCE STOCKS

DOW JONES AVERAGES
 % 20 20 Indus. D. D Util.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
McCABE
Caroline Paine

For the initial program at Nc
Cabe, Miss Helen Van Fleet gave
an account of her summer spent
in Japan and China. During the
assembly the new teachers were
introduced to the students and
their rooms announced. Miss Olive
Hickey is teaching the third
fourth, and fifth grades in the
Americanization building; Miss
Henrietta Holland the fifth and
sixth in the main building; and
Miss Juanita Taylor the third and
fourth, also in the main building.
Mrs Buick Buehner and Miss Maj
ken Moline are going back to the
same classes as last year, the
first and second Americanization
and the seventh and eighth. Miss
Van Fleet is in the first and sec
ond grade room this year.
Mrs. P. A. Thaanum and chill
dren returned from the noun
tains Sunday SO that Michael
could enter school this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

NI0F UI4ItIdls IIuIsudY ana IOr-
warded to the state controllers
office for state approval.
II approved by the state con-
troller, the county tax collector
viii be authorized to advertise the
lots for sale. T not redeemed
within 81 days, title will be de-
livered TO the city. The contracts
calling for this arrangement are
similar to those entered into by
the county and the Imperial r.
rigation district in such cases.
Building of homes on the Is lots
awaits the settlement of title dif-
ficultieS, declared Mayor Roy Wo-
mack at city council meeting Wed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
0UNTYBRIEFs [(RIs

Community Auction-F'riday at 10
sharp. Zinnerie sale corralls-l5
heifers just fresh or heavy spring.
ers, fresh COWS, beef COWS, 35 heif-
ers, yr. to 2 yrs. old, bulls, veal
calves. l span horses, and yrs.
Old, VT. 2600 lbs, small mules,
good big team work mules, 10 pigs,
200 chickens, implements and furn-
iture. Sale starts at 10 sharp, Fri
day. zinn and zinn, auctioneers.
(S23-S25l
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Coleman of
the Verde Store returned home
Monday night from a vacation
spent in Texas.
Music Instruction-V Violin, Piano,
Band Instruments. Beginners or
advanced. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams, 1902 Olive, Phone 1893.
(S20-TFD
Mrs. Hoyt Parker returned home
from an extended trip to New
Jersey, Tuesday.
%
Carmen Gibson Music Studios.
142 N. 9Th ST., Phone 1044.
(S18-S25)
90
To Preside In Court-Judge w. H.
Lorenz of CaleXico city court will
preside in FL Centro city court dur
ing the absence of Judge Lee Nuf-
fer.
%
It's Your MOve-Depenoabl eX-
perienced men and equipment. Pi-
amos and household goods moving.
Phone l, Pioneer Truck & Transfer.
(S24)
It's Time To Change the color of
that summer dress. Let us dye it
one of the new fall colors. Ameri-
can Cleaners, $50 Main. Phone ST.
(S24)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

nesday night
Our plan for encouraging the
building of homes has run the
gauntlet of every opposition and
every title problem imaginable, -
declared Womack. but this step,
believe. will take us out Of the
woods. This will give the pur-
chaSers hope that they may start
their homes before long
Due to difficulties encountered
in obtaining title to a lot he pur-
chased from the city under the
tax decided land program, council
men gave Charles Provence a 80
day extension.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

%
Sherwood'S Cale-Air Cooled foT
Your Comfort. (M1f-TF9
Truck Burns A beer truck be-
longing to an Ell Centro diStribut-
ing company burned early WedneS-
day night The truck was parked
at the curb on Sixth street be-
tween Broadway and Commercial
streets. The fire apparently origi-
mated in the top of the machine as
that section was destroyed first.
entertainment. (J28tf)
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Melbourne
had as their house guests Friday
night. Mrs. Melbourne's sister,
Mrs. T. A. Turner. and Mrs. Tur-
ner's daughter, Mrs Bernice Car
ling. Other guests were Mrs.
Charles c. Looslie and Mr. Chester
higgins, all of San Diego After
leaving the Melbourne home Sat
urday morning they are motoring
to the Texas Centennial.
Free Enlargement Watch our
window - Featuring 11x4 portrait
$500. Art lessons in All types of
art work. Nelson Studio Artist,
Meryal Meadows. (S18tD
Il
daughter Rita returned home from
Los Angeles Tuesday, where the
have been vacationing. Mrs. o.
Connor's son. Joe, motored to the
valley with them.
20
Mattresses renovated and con-
verted into inner spring mattresses
at substantial savings. Write or
phone to CaleXico Cotton Products
Inc, 21O Mckinley, Calexico. Tel.
295." (S15-O15)
Miss Elizabeth Shultz of Los
Angeles is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Melbourne.
Miss Shultz motored to the valley
hOlINldy HlOl Il4AAS etllNl VIII 4SAAieSAll
here a few days.
90
Oria Kenah Piano, individual
and class lessons. $50 Olive. Phone
18aW. 1921 S28)
The Alamo-Verde Young Peoples
Dancing Club met at the Verde
school Friday evening for their
first dance Of the season.
White Federation Wheat. Atlas
barley, Kanota and California Red
Oats, Alfalfa seed Get our quota
tions. MARSHALL Seed and Feed Co,
126 So. 9th st. (S21-S2D
Mrs. Bill Brown of HoltVille, was
the guest Of Mrs. Howard Larson
Tuesday.
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J23tfl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
BURNING
ACHING FEET
Tonight Get Sure Relief
In Just Is Minutes

Nothing greasy or sticky about
Radox-in one gallon of hot water
dissolve 3 tablespoonfuls of Radox-
soak your tender aching feet in this
soothing concentrated foot bath and
in S minutes you'll be absolutely
amazed at the relief you get. Do
this tonight and tomorrow have
feet free from distress and burning
misery Radox is inexpensive. Get
it to-day at Clements Drug Store or
any first-class drug store-Guaran
teed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
SEELEY
Mrs. S. T. Robinson

Mrs. Robert York is substituting
in the Seeleyj grammar school in
place of Miss Violet Hinton who was
i'll and had to return to her home
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Klump and
children after four months absence
up north returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Kirk left for
Sawtelle Tuesday where they will
make their home.
Brenton Gallaher spent the week.
end with his family and left Sunday
evening for Firebaugh where he has
been working
Walter Womack attended the ball
game in San Diego Sunday. J..
Schagel accompanied him to San
Diego to see his sister who is i'll
Mrs. William Schultz accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
Saturday evening to spend the
week end at Oakwilde. Other guests
for dinner Sunday with the Can
mons were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hig-
gins. Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Curtis ana
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
Harold spent Sunday in San Diego.
Spencer Young returned home
this weekend from an extended
eastern trip. He visited his fam
lily in North Carolina and spent 10
days at Hot Springs, Ark. enroute
home.
Rudolph Adams is attending COL
lege at San Louis ObiSpo.
William Schultz returned from a
two weeks visit with his sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark, at Temple City.
Schultz attended the Los Angeles
county fair at Pomona.
90
Grace Cook was a guest of Vir-
ginia Murphy in Ell Centre We'd
nesday night.
The Misses Mollie Mcbride and
Eunice Sprinkle were guests over
the weekend of Miss Alora Gala
her.
The Seeley Townsend club will
hold it's regular meeting Monday
night, Sept. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
ALAMO-VERDE

Former residents of Minnesota
are included in the call to rally
for the annual fall picnic re-
union. 1t will be held in Syca-
more Grove Park, Los Angeles,
Saturday, September 26th
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
DOCUMENTS SENT
TO STATE OFFICE

One more barrier to the Ell Cenros councilmens plan
for placing tax delinquent property the hands pros
pectVe home builders for nominal sums today
Contracts transferring Imperial countys tax title
10 parcels of city property signed by county and