davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
HEAT JUMPS OVER
 ONE HUNDRED
toontinued from Page i.)

noon today as . result of the in- tonse lneat, Postmaster Charles A Bahin released his mall carriers at 1 o'clock this afternoon. There were no afternoon deliveries.
 Streets Deserted
 Streets of the city were deserted this afternoon. Stores were reported as doing little business as Water burians gtrove to keep out of the RlarinR sun. Trafiic was much lighter than usual, also. Transpor. tation companies reported . slight- ly heavier business than ever aE they carried persons to nearby lake resorts.
 Lakewood Quassapaug, Bantam and Hitchcock lake reported Q heavy patronage this afternoon. Thousands of Waterburians went to the lakes to bathe and escape the intense heat.
 Drink Places Full
 Taverns, restaurants and Boft- drink establishments were catering to capacity patronage this after- noon. Hamilton park, Fulton park and chase park pools were taxed to capacity as were the pools at the Boys club and the Y. M. Q. A. Tn addition, the playgrounds were sought in large numbers by young sters seeking outside relaxation from crowded tenement districts.
 Another Victim
 Another victim of heat pyostra' ton, the third of the day, wal Helen Altman, of i6 Laurel street who was overcome this noon whil' at work in Q Grand street store She was treated by pr. John J. Egar and taken to her home. The doctol reported this afternoon that Mis- Altman was responding fAvorably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
FEDERATION OF
 LABOR PROBLEM
Continued from Page iJ

Continued from Page l.) tiatlons to heal the split in labor's united front at Q time of grave crisis for the nations organized workers. President William Green announced that the council had failed to take ID the c. I. Q. issue at the opening bession, but that the meeting this morning was to hear representatives Of the United Mine Workers, leading union of the rebel faction.
 No Insurgents To Appear
 No U. M. w. representatives will appear. Nor will the insurgent la- dies garment workers representa- tiyes appear as scheduled this aft- ernoon. The Typographical Union president, another c. I. Q. menl- Der. will not appear as requested tomorrow.
 Green, sitting at the head of the councils long conference table knew that none Of the rebel unioni would accept the councils invita- ton, but he estimated that discus sion Of tho issue would continue uil. til next week when, he saids a def. mite decision on the suspension de. nand will be reached. But Krey already had appeared quietly before the council, meantime. and fired ths opening shot in 6 determined bat tle of craft union leaders to stoB Lewis before hls insuFgant drive hal gained greater strength. Already the a c. I. Q. union represent one. third of the 4. F. of k's 5000 o'0oo mlemheFD.
 Lewis WilI Not Change
 The possibility of changing ehl minds Of Lewis and hln aides admit te1Iv wan rnmola "a l|1eg n.oqr1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
AMERICA SELLS
 WAR EQUIPMENT
tcontInusd from Pnes |,

made within little more than q week. italian purchases largoly consisted of airplane parts-Wing1, huIlD end engines. The summary og export1 gave Q rough chart o1 political cone ditions throughout Che world. China, flghting communities in the south and perhaps preparing for further Japanese inroads in the north, cOn- tinuod to be the largest individual purchaser, taking e2oD, ,o2O worth oi war materials. These included nia- chine-gtlng, aerial gun mounts and alrplanes. This months purchagea by China were leng, however, than in some time. 1t has been buying ct the rate Of around el,0OO. 900 per month.
 Japan Buys Little
 Japan, even though carrying on extensive military campaigns iEl North China and Mongolia, bought relatively, little. Its purchases to- tailed only el,4e7.7B. This is probably explained by the fact that Japan has q highly nnodeFnized industrial Sys- tenn and ig capable Of producing its own supplies.
 The Soviet Union, facing Japan across It's Siberian border, bought war materials, most airplanes and parts, valued aE 9f06, ,OT0.02. The So viet ig producing aiyplanes on Q large scale, but still buys many en- zines abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

h1st q moro than 600, ,0oO. .0o0.
 I1H ia Ewes oveg sUo.
 lIlGV clouds produced periodic
 tn og rain and wiIld-tho rain
 lleiat to help the hundreds of
 Hons Of dollagG worth of crops
 dGstguction, msa tho wind
 |nE tfs dry leaves and stalks to
 ed8 Rain was forecast today for
 Niletered plains of the DakOtas,
 awastefn Minnesota and North
 tGFn NebEaslEn. But if it comes
 WiII be too late Co save the wheat t1. which has witheFed in molten &Ea lo brown stubble, or to re- @a the pastureland where hun-
 bas ok tiiOusands Of cattle are
 Rarmerg Face Poverty
 7n the other two dozen drought IAies farmers facing poverty un-
 A rain drenclles their crops watched the sun rise in . glaring, Mn1en sky. The drought has taken 6fS toli over at least half the Unit E6 ntates. The damage in at least 1t states can not be reEnedied even Hy rain. In the Dakotas, North #astern Wyoming, Western Monta- NA and Western Minnesota the wheat crops and grazing land have N||rned beyond repair.
 0rnsshoppers have eaten small &Fnin in Western Iowa. The sun @eslgCyed hundreds of thousands of H0llars worth of crops in Western XGnnoasee, Mississippi, Louisiana and AFkansas; what is left in those states has been revived by rain and i1 growing well.
 Center Of Relief
 Direct relief to provide livelihood for 2Ol,0OO families who need cash 1lsmedistely centered in these states. The resettlement adminis- lEati0n aliocated e303,000 for emer- aeSlcy grants in Kansas, Nebraska, Montana, Wyoming and the Dako- tne. The money will be given only 70 families facing actual starvation. NRgmers who had nothing to do but watch their fields wither and crack under the blazing sun were called Go work on rural roads and water C0neervatlo1 projects. There are a0bB for 10000 farmers in North Da- kDta, 1000 in South Dakota, 5000 il Montana, 2,000 in Wyoming and $500 iSl Minnesota. At least 5000 farmers will desert harrows and namrvesters for picks and shovels in 70 days. With no other choice than Co gtarve, they may save enough money to last them until next year. Work-relief projects were of the type expected to prevent similar dagaaterB in the future. They were combined with . cattlc-purchasing program to relieve owners of live- stock herds starving to death for lack Of pasturage.
 Other Farmers Suffer
 Farmers in other states have suf- tered irreparable damage, but not lr the amount that # may assume 1f rain does not arrive shortly. Pas- 1uEage has burned out in Ohio and Wisconsin; chinch bugs have eaten eogn in Illinois; dairy farmers in Ohio, Wisconsin and New York are 4eading cattle on emergency ra- tinns: gardens have burned up in most of the middle West; the crops Of 90 North Georgia counties have been ruined.
 But the great corn crop of Iowa greatest in tho country, the pota- toes and beans of Michigan, the oats and barley of Wisconsin, pas- 1lifage and small grain in all of the area from the rockies to the Paci- flo and from Arkansas to the Red Rlver Valley of Canada, may yet be revived.
 Emergency Conditions
 Yhe government has proclaimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

tContinued from Page IJ private jobs or were working in age riculture-- -coincided with thtSe an. nouncementB by Secretary of Com merce Daniel 0. Roper.
 i. He predicted the national in. come for l036 will touch 100,000, ,000,- 900 compared to Q depression low of e3e,b00. 100000 in 1882.
 3. Private employment has been on the upswing since January: about 0,000,OO0 more persons are employed this year than in 1883.
 8. The automobile industry pro- ducedt 2,460,O00 vehicles the first six months of this year, . 70 per cent increase over the output for ell of ios2.
 {. Retail sales this year may reach e36, 900, ,00O,000 compared to e2D, ,6o7, ,0O0,O00 in i032; Industrial production is ii per cent ahead ol last year; freight traffic Is ID per cent; 42i leading stocks rose from an index of 4e.4 in ie52 tc iOb.T for the first quarter of 1886
 s. Steel production struck Q six year high last month: electric power production is setting an oil-tinle record; the export and import out- look is improving.
 Work-relief plans were to continue 5000 GOO family heads, representing about 100000 persons, on govern summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
HAUPTMANN CASE
 IS BACK AGAIN
Continued from Page i)

Continued from Page l)
 dictment, surrendered to police. William Y. x. 0eoghan, Brooklyn district attorney, said extradition action against the younger Parker would be started at once.
 Shortly after Hoffmen's announce. ment that he would not "sacrifice" Parker" ST., to New York authori- ties, the governor began Q ei00,O0O libel suit against Boake Garter, rA- dio commentator. Carter aliegedly accused Hoffman on April of havs ing previous knowledge of the kid- naping. Wendel confessed the Lind. bergh crime while being held by his kidnapers. Later he repudiated his story.
 Asked Intervention
 The third major development was made in Brooklyn by former magis- trate Joseph 0oldstein, attorney for Harry Weiss, taxicab driver who is one of five men indicted as Wendel's kidnapers. 0oldstein appealed to United States Attorney Leo J. Hick- ey and to Attorney General Homer 6. Cummings for federal interveEl- ton in the case, declaring that it involved violation of the Lindbergh
 Young Parker was released on $500 ball and returned to his Mount Holly, N. J. home. He refused to di- vulge where he had been hiding for the lest three months and four days, although friends suggested that he might have camped out in woods less than % miles from Trenton. practice in industry and we shall overlook no lawful means to that end. Those wOh declare themselves the economic enemies of labor in laboF's fight for justice and right principles will be treated as eco- monic enemies and that applies likewise to those who give aid and comfort to those enemies. Let Renl- ington-Rand know that this ig Q fight, not . debate. Labor is striking for just cause.
 Te Get LoyaI guppeFt
 sOf course, VIC shall Icy the Glt- uation before the AZ. Of r. execu- tive council. now in session. This is not our first strike, nor will it be our lest. But no strike. past or Co come, has been or will be given more loyal support. nemingtOll- Rand can have tomorrow the kind Of peace under which thousands of industloEB are operating pEoliaably, happily and in c seIge Of fair denl- ine. But lt can never haVe from ns 6 dioilled peace ln eubmt1al9n."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

hand view of the drought, there is where you will find It." Supervising the work of this crew, and many others like 1t, was Victory ChFistgau. His task is to find work on road and water conservation projects for 7.60O men--e00 of them a day until the task is done--in Minnesota's 10 worst affected counties.
 We've Got To Eat
 "rhis isn't the sort of thing we want to do." volunteered Art JOhn- son, another of the Doran work rec lief crew. T hope the people oit- side the drought region understand that If there was any way to keep going without taking 6 relief job, I'd Dc willing to work at anything. But my wife and kids have got to eat"
 AS the pick and shovel crew turn- cd up the dry earth.( . freight train moved along a nearby railway track, headed east. Its cargo comprised several hundred head of bawling cattle. They weFe not the sleek fat cattle the region usually sends to market: these were rnw boned, hole low eyed eFlltefa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Counsel for the company obtained writs against seven strikers citing them for contempt of an injunction issued last week limiting the num- Der of pickets to ten and charging strikers to keep the peace.
 Hjalmar Anderson, labor organ. izcr, was accused of having told strikers ito hell with the injunc- ton" and with having "acqutegced in an act of violence"
 Others summoned to appear be- fore Superior Court Judge John Rufus Booth at New Haven TueB- day were Mrs. Dickenson and Au- geri, the Vincis, Koskoszka, Salva- tore salafia and Anthony Russo.
 Meanwhile Rand announced the plant operating at % per cent ca- pacity with 800 employed. A police count showed slightly more than 300 reported for work. Of this num- ber union officials declared only % were experienced hands.
 No More State Police
 City officials felt the situation fin hand and did not ask for additional state police, as had been threatened yesterday. At Hartford, Gov. Cross, who cancelled his vacation at Lake Hunapee, N. H., said there was no apparent immediate need of more police.
 Rand today said that two plants at Illion, N. Y.; two at Tonawanda, N. r., and one at Marietta, O., were operating 100 per cent" and pro- duction here was at % per cent.
 One plant at Syracuse, N. Y., and another at Norwood, O., he added, were below 90 per cent production capacity"
 Middletown, Conn, July o-(UP) The presence of state police re- inforcements, armed with tear gas bombs and clubs, restored peace to the Reming ton Rand strike area to- day after three days Of widely spread disturbances. Tn contrast with the stoning of numerous homes and buses since violence broke out Monday, several hundred workers passed unmolested through picket and police lines this morning to take up their jobs. It was conser. vatively estimated slightly more than 300 were at work, compared with a figure of 800 given out b, President James II. Rand, Jr., late yesterday. The strike started si, weeks ago. principally as a sympa' thetic movement after a walkou occurred at q Buffalo, N. Y., branct in protest of the discharge of unioT workers. 4 pay increase also wal demanded. The strike quickly spread to other plants at Elmirt and Syracuse, N. Y.; Norwood. O. and Illion, ". Y.
 One Minor Disorder
 Coy. Gross hastened back iron his Lake 6unapee, N. H., summel home to find conditions quiet. On minor disorder occurred early las night when stones were thrown a a bus-load of workers. No one wa struck. Meanwhile warrants, charg ing intimidation, were served ol Mrs. Ida Dickerson. Mrs. Anna Au geri. Mary Usewich, and MT. ans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
CCC BOYS AID
 BROKEN FARMERS

(Ccntinued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
W0Il Hates Lewis

There also were reports that Matthew Woll. a member of the council and e power in the fedora ton since hlg association with Sam uel 0ompeFD, was ready to take . vigorous role in the. drive Co ougt Lewis and his supportcrs.
 Wolla rivalry with Lewis dateB back to the days when he was scheduled to head the federation but was blocked by the United Mine WoFkeTs' opposition. Green was see leeted as c0lmpFomlso president.
 The federation pgesldent Eald the only business tFanaacsed ct yegter- days session waa Q vote ln favor of granting the American Newspaper Guild a charter in tlle 4, F. Of L, Ns aald ho would nleet wikh lnteFs nsled union leaders aa soon aa png. n'ble l0 complete details of lhe efzasles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
ARE
 DEMOCRATS HOPE

Scontinusd from Page io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

ahead with their plans for organ- lzation of the steel industry-a bat- tic which may affect the future course of every organized worker in the natl0n--without regard for the A. P. of L. councils decisions. Frey's grievance was directed ct what he termed the "raidg" of the 0. I. o. on his organization. He contended that the Lewis faction could not carry out it's plan with out affecting every small machine shop in the steel industry. Most of the workers in those shops belong to Frey's craft union department of the A. Y. Of l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
No Rellee ln Alglit

hoaE0n, July os--tUP)--WltI1 Iso relief in sight today'n maximum lempeFature pFnbAbIy viii bs about O." Chief Meteorological q. Harold Moves of the Daalon Weather nll- reau predicted. HEe forecast 9ef- oFalIv fnir and warm weather through HnluTdaY. The Egeos0 feF July 3 in oo recorded in isiz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
7.awI1 7VI7T No1 flhamea

T'le possibility of changing Che minds Of Lewis and Illg aiaes admit- ledly Was remote es t|Aey moFco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
BUSINESS VERY
 MUCH IMPROVED

tcontinued from Page i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

"Itll make back tne 6eed, mlnybe. f 0lson ssld. "And that is more than the poor devils win get ln the pa- k0tas. 5f you're out so set Q fifet-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
SCHULTZ ONE UP ON
BLANTON AFTER TIFF
Hoosier Representative Scores in
Texans Filibuster.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Rep-
resentative William T. Schultz
Hammond, Ind, Democrat and
member of the House District Com
mittee, scored parliamentary VIC
tory over that irrepressible objector,
Representative Thomas L. Blanton
Cd. Tex.
Mr.. Blanton staged a filibuster by
demanding repeated roll calls dur
ing debate on a bill proposing to
regulate rents in Washington.
Exasperated, Mr. Schultz took the
floor and in a fiery speech suggest
ed that perhaps Mr.. Blanton was
playing the landlord game. He did
not name the Texan, however.
It was the latter fact which
caused Speaker Byrns to overrule
Mr.. Blantons objections to the re-
marks and brought a roar of ap-
proval from the other members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
-Toddy's True
BROADMINDED
By Moude Williamson
-TodoN's True Storu

PILL HINES did not his wife watching him. via the
long mirror in the closet door, Bill much too
pied with the tying of brand cravat Pale blue of all
coors sprned with saucy little dots Just too, too
cute Amanda thought savagey She yanked slender crepe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
RITES SET TODAY FOR
RUSHVILLE PHYSICIAN
DIR. Dawson vanOsdol Dies Follow
ing Brief Illness.

Times Special
RUSHVILLE. Ind, March 26.-Fu-
neral services for DR.. Dawson D.
VanOsdol, physician who died here
Tuesday after a brief illness, were
to be held soday at 2 at st. Paul's
Methodist Church, with the Rev. E.
l.. Hutchins, Columbus, officiating.
Nr. VanOsd;l. who was 68, was
graduated from Miami Medical Col
legs Cincinnati, and resided hero
mole than IS years. He was widely
known as q collector Of Indian relics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

A MANDA was to remember that
L n speech. She liked old Mr..
Laird. Liked them all, really. Or
she would have, if Muriel Laird
had been a bit less beautiful and a
bit more--well, chummy. But the
20-year-old heiress seemed to have
been bitten by some secretive bee
which had stung them all during
the agonizing kidnapping episode.
1t was one thing to be broad
minded, Amanda reflected in the
month which followed. but quite
another to find yourself the only
member Of sextette who never got
beneath the surface of things.
The opera, books, Russia, a new
style of hair dress or such
things was her contact with the
Lairds. But Bill? Oh, Bill was like
one Of the family: Bill was practi-
cally adopted. Morning, noon and
night, there would be business with
some member Of the Laird clan.
It got to be more than Amanda
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

The fruit was never eaten be-
cause it was thought poisonous.
When Michele Felice Corne first
tasted this red lush fruit and sur
vived, he gave to the culinary
world one of its choicest foods.
It's place in the diet is now firmly
established. The only debatable
questio-. now is whether it is a
fruit or a vegetable. Botanists in
sist on its being a fruit; it has
been accepted on the menu as a
vegetable.
Decide this as you may, its food
value has been scientifically re-
corded. It is rich in vitaminS A,
B, C and G, and the three min
erals, calcium, phosphorus and
iron. When you partake of its
goodness you receive full measure
of food value.
The market now has them in
greatest plenty. They are vine
ripened and sent in from neighbor-
ing fields. Their juicy sweetness
makes them a desirable addition
to the menu morning, noon and
night.
The juice from the fresh tomato
is delicious in jellied salads and
in cold jellied conSomme. Their
brilliant color and flavor add to
the success of many casserole
dishes.
For cool summer dishes, the
salad is a faVorite.
Tomato ASpic
8 tablespoons of gelatin
u cup of cold water
/ quart of fresh tomatoes
slices of onion
11a teaspoons of salt
/ teaspoon of sugar
l tablespoon of chopped green
pepper
2 tablespoons of celery (optionaD
l tablespoon of parsley
/ cup of cabbage
Soak the gelatin in the cold
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
DANCING PARTNER

Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 have been divorced for four
years and never went out with
anyone. One day l made up my
mind to go to neighbOrhOOd
dance. There 1 met a Llan who
appealed to me, and after the
dance he asked if he could take
me home. He Seer1ed very nice
and that is why 1 accepted.
"Then he asked if he could see
me the next evening. was SO
thrilled that for the moment 1
didn't care whether he was mar
ried or not. Il forgot to mention
that he told me has was a mar
ried man the night he took me
home from the dance.)
"Now this has been going on
for two years. He lives with his
wife, and takes me out about
once a month and we dance. He
never intends to get a divorce.
would you advise me to keep
on going with him? can't make
up my mind what to do. That is
why I've written to you for ad-
vice. "A READER"
If you see this man only once
month, and the friendship has
been going on for two years with
out any stepping up" in the num-
ber of visits, you are not doing
anything to violate our modern
code.
At the same time, have you
never considered that you're
wasting your time? Evidently
you are lonely and would not OBJ
ject to marrying if you found
someone who is congenial. This
gentleman seems satisfied with
his wife and his home life, as he
tells you he is not considering a
divorce. His sole interest in you
seems to be that of a dancing
partner, Is that really worth
while?
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

feel that chance and associates
may have given her the first start
she believes one must work inces-
sanity to accomplish much. Good
directing is the important thing
when one is in pictures, she told us.
We asked if she thought a good
education was necessary to sue
cess, and she said she thought it
would be extremely difficult for
a girl who had to make up her
studies while doing her work in
pictures.
Maureen Well Educated
Some of Maureen's friends tell
us she is considered the best edu-
Gated by far of any of the stars.
There is an unusual dignity about
her when she talks that seemed to
make the wild jungle surroundings
a little absurd.
You never let down in pictures,
but that doesn't apply to every.
thing worth while, she said.
The guards let three little boys
come onto the set, and, of course,
they had their autograph books
with them and little camera, too.
After following their adored John
ME about and getting his auto
graph, they came over to Maureen
and uncermoniouSly asked her to
get up so they could take her pic
ture. She laughed and stood up
while they posed her, and then
gave them her autograph.
We asked her if she drove back
to her Beverly Hills home every
night and she said it was too far
to make the trip and get back in
time to be on the set at Z in the
morning.
Their accommodations out there
are temporary, and the first night
there a mammoth old spider ap-
peared on the ceiling and fright
ened her until he was routed out
by the brave ones. So what with
jungle pests and being lonesome
for the boy friend, we would say
little Maureen was a real trooper
to content herself as she does!
When she finishes this picture
she wants to go home to Ireland
for visit, and we have date to
meet again in New York at that
time.
To sum up this lovely girls
charm, one would begin with the
unmistakable background Of home
culture and refinement plus a
finished education.