davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
}The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
Pirates Conquered Dodgers in Tenth After Trailing 7tO Starting Ninth, at Pittsburgh
By B. E. JARRETT
AUGUST 2I, I006

Being the short end Of to score at the end of the eighth opposition add three the first the condition Of despair to almost team
 
 This k the LIight Lumley the ninth scoring Casey and Jordan ahead him. Score Brooklyn ,, Pittsburgh f.
 did not worry M in their half Of the ninth They held the Dodg back in their half etOT
 NeaDOn ra Rtchy walked IOEcedd Rey Leach batting for Lehed singled carkke
  singled Wagner walked NeaIOnn the second time S gIed, scoring the tying
 Note: This pulled fin the last in 1884 this date Cleveland scored runs in and 12 to il from the At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
.Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK

known popular songs of yosleryeAr The rules are simple, At Q tonight have your paper and pencil handy and aS Jimmie plays, just write down the names of Ns many old songs AS you remember them. There are i've equal Top Notch prizes glV- en away Ae each broadcast. Correct ness and neatnosS win be the re- Qulrments upon which the entries are judged, So, all together, now, dial In at 6 tonight for the Top Notch Tune Test over WATR
 Fifteen minutes Ol surprising
 oddities Oe life. That's Che radio
 fare OR WATR from eSlS tll HsS0
 thls evening. But lt's net 90 much
 what you learn, as how le is pre-
 sentea every Friday night by that
 familiar personality, Old Masty
 Tuck, himself.
 There's . honely philosophy and
 . quaint familiarity which cOlOrs
 this program from start Co finish.
 So pull up Co the receiving set and
 pun away In perfect comfort, As
 you enjoy your evening smoke and
 listen Co Mattatuck oddities, pre-
 seMted by Matty Tuck In person,
 At S;l5 this evening over WATR.
 The big event of the year will take place on Saturday afternoon from i;O0 to 800, when the Clock Shop picnic will be held at Lake Quass sapaug. The program of events will be broadcast over Station WATR, There will be field events; Q bath- ing beauty contest and Q Shag con. test, the major event being the drawing of the prizes for all these contests, The speakers of the after noon will include Mir, J, R, Sheldon, president of the Waterbury Clock Shop; MT. II. c, Granger, vice. president; Mir. J. Warren Upson, chairman of the Republican Town Committee; Hon. T, Frank Hayes lieutenant governor; Congressman J, Joseph Smith; Judge John Me- Qrath, and Daniel J. LearN comp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Berlin, Aug. 21-(UP)-If you are coming to Germany, I would advise you to include uniform in your wardrobe, otherwise, walking along the StragseS and platzs of Berlin, your ordinary street clothing will make you feel as conspicuous as EeaIyhatn terrior in a IludiSt camp.
 It makes no difference what kind Of 8 uniform you bring along. If you can't borrow some gaudy lodge outfit from 8 relative or friend, just have your tailor knock together an assortment of gay patches which will stun down into your ringing boots. No matter what 1t looks like, Germans will mistake 1t for a new creation of Herman docring'B and give you Q brisk salute when you pass,
 Everybody in Germany wears 6 uniform Standing by the entrance to olympic stadium 6 few days ago I counted fifteen distinct outfits ir the space of a half hour. Arothei 90 minutes and could have easily added that many more to my tally sheet. Walk along any of BerIInis streets and within the space of a few blocks you viii see more high- faIutin' rigs than Octavus Roy Cohen ever did at Q Birmingham fish fry composed of the combined orders of Sons and Daughters Of I Will Arise,
 Germany has its usual three branches of military uniformS-- army, navy and air force. But un- like the United States, where the three branches are content with cs- tabIished outfits, each of the three divisions here has a half dozen djf- ferent Shadingg. One aviator will have a red sash; another a green sash, and a third no sash at all.
 Then there is the schutZStaffel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
WAS TEACHER FIRST

Before starting her film career, Isabel Jewell, currently featured fin Paramount's Valiant Is the Word for Carrie" taught English at Ham, ilton College for Women at Lexing- ton, Kentucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
LONG WAIT ENDURED

Sir Guy Standing, currently busy Jn I'd Give My Lie" which Ric1- aYd A. Rowland is producing for Paramount, waited IS years from the time Of signing his first film contract until ne made his screen debut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
MARKgAEEN BUSY

More than sOyo0O TOunds of blank cartridges, SO bows, eyo0O arrows and I,OOO rifles and TevOsyekS were tsed te 5ilm . battle scene between Indians and Rangers fOg tiie 1eW Paramount frontier picture, 'rexns nanGeKs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21


 c, E, 1Eant, Sleepy Hollow, 44-46 F. if, Dobm, Sleepy Hollow, N- 6, ?. 'DSf DSrfsH wstsrtOwn 4s-4- R E. Dassetk Waterbury, 4s-4S-
 60,
 Dr. Angus, White, New Haven ~. [, 6, Howard, TOningtOn 40-4' < f, Morse, Torrington 44-4e- Rev Joseph Rice, Waterbury 4s' j. IL Graham, TOrrington, 4S-44 c, A. ooddsFd, Honey Pct 4s-47-
 co,
 James MeorsgOr, JEy Waterbury,
 44-47-6i, j. #, cFeed0B, WtncbeSteF, Mas,
 4S-M-M,
 Ot Bk SO6I WNtSFUWEvI HNW-W@' Harvey Gt1I TOFTingtOD, T-N- D, j, j. L~MoE wstertOwm 4S-4I ", M, LtbOIt, 46-4e-92, William oFaE Waterbury, TN4S F. 5, g. o,smtIysp, Jr, Yste, Is-47 CT gt0dassd, New Haven, N-4s- 6, M, French, Waterbury, 4s-N- A. Adams, Igsmden, 4S-4s-9a, DF. J, Chick, Sleepy Hollow, 48-
 4S-91
 4, D, Rstehsn, wstsrtowR s7-H w. A. AmsIuns, Waterbury SO-4' R corcoran, RhiIsdsIpbis, 4S-47 c, II, UpsOn Waterbury Ss-D- c. II, H., oranssr, wstsrburH 4S-47 E, R, Hubbard, BrOOkIswn, s4-42 c. D. Ives, JF, New Haven, SO-4s
 --96. Y, Larson, Waterbury, 6O-4T-W, D. c, flanagan, New Haven, 4S-
 40-M
 l. 7; q Powers Waterbury '''''- David ?. Gaines, Waterbury N-Si
 @,
 c, H, Denny, Norfolk, 64-44-9& v. r. WessOn, Waterbury, 6z'46- s, ?, ii Hsalsy, New Haven, ,s2-N- R, E. Cleveland, Waterbury, Si-4s A F: Msrvlns, New York, Sa-"-- George AlnswOrth, Shelter Rock,
 4. l., 6l-6O[1O1,
 c. J, Smith, Waterbury SIs5I- j. ?. Beech, Milford, 6s-47-iO2 W. ?. KeynOr, Waterbury, 5O'SS '. CaFTcn, Hamden, 62-54-IW. 4. c. Wentworth, New Haven, 49"
 66-IOA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

p, NJ
 S,00--Boston Bees Vs, New Yorl
 Giants, baseball game rec
 ported by Fred Hoeyt. B;lB-Jack Onslow Baseball 5ssO-WiCC News rlasheG b,4b--Memory Song Man. 6;00--YankeO Network News SerV eIi5-Flvo Minute Drama IET), B,20-The MerrysUo~Ro 8I3O--1laBeball Scores with Fred e.40--llaclng Resulta r 6S5--lsenfrew of the Mounted,
 drama, 7.OO--Vocals by verrln. 7,.t-lsn. Bird, speaker 7;30--Rubinoff--JAn peerce (ET) 7;4b-True Detective MyBtery. S,00--Flylng Rcd Horse Tavern,
 Walter Woolf King, master
 o [ ceremonies; Joan Marsh
 guest vocalist, Tavern Sing
 CTS; Four Red HorBemen;
 Lennie Hayton's orch. and
 others. S;3Q-volce of Youth, B46-Irairfield County Art Center O.00--"lfollywood Hotel" Dramatic
 musical revue with Dick
 Powell; Frances f.anRford,
 Anne JRmlson; Igor Gorln,
 baritone; Raymond Paige's
 orch, and others, l0;00-Andre Kostelanet8 Dance
 Girls; Ray Hentherton, bari
 orch; Kay Thompson's
 tono and tho Rhythm Girls, i0:30-Frlcndly Folks, Adele Fred
 erlcks. i0:I5-Jlmmy Brleriy, tonar with
 organ, ii:00-Yankoo Network News serv,
 fec, l1:i5-T.ocnl News Bulletins, I1;30--Nobel SiBsle'R Ritz orch, i2;00--I.elghton Noble and hls
 Orch. 4, M. i2'30-Joe Sanders and his orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
GOODMAN IN FEM

Beeny Goodman, famous master of swing, and his orchestra today started work in '"The Big Broadcast of 1037."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Huge swarms of locusts have stripped 60,OOO acres of 10000 tons of cotton in Argentina's cotton" growing province of Chaco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

To study the health, housing and social conditions of the people, four Danish scientists will spend two years on the Farce Islands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
By UNITED PRE66

At Eew YOTk>-AId0 GpoidI, 136 ItAIy, kay0ed Young PancbO Vttla 140, New Bedford, Mass (2); Phi CeEiaDj, 12e, New York stopped Ed Zimmerman, t2e, YOrkvtIIe, Pa, (2); EkIDpy Allen, 121, New York, out. pointed Al Wolf 120, New York (6).
 Tacoma WastI,-FTeddte Steele, I60, world middIewetgbt champion, kayOed AFchIeAIdaTe, 1eO, Brooklyn, M Y, (2), DOn-tItJe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

We'll, well, here lt is Friday night at WATR, and the panic goes on At 500. Jimmie Cnlgan sure started something Q few weeks Ago when he presented Top Notch Tune Test, That's the program, you know, where Jimmie put one over on hts colossal listening audience, by turn- ing around on his plano bench, and saying "Well, I dare you to name what I'm playing" That got them going; and now this ttle- teaser goes on the air at 9 o'clock; and everybody is sending in their list of titles, as Jimmie plays well-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit g, St. Louis {, (OnIy game Bcheduled).
 GnmeH Today Chicago nt Detroit. Boston Rt New York. St. Louis Rt Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
nTIlER ACORKA

OTHER SCORES !. j. Rogers, East Mountains, 4Ss Edward 1,redennlck, Shuttle
 Meadow, 4O~4O-e0,
 Glare Golden, H0ney Pot, SS-A- c. G D. Goodrich, Hartford, A-sS T. ?. n.Si K''''ss' w'''''''r" ''''' 6. ?. i; Tysek, Waterbury 4O-4i- james McNerney, sOuthingtOn, 4l- CIR, Brock, New 1gaven, 4i-4O-sL Jeck Hart, Yaie, S0-42-6L J, D, dOsg, Waterbury, 42.30-Sk R, II. ClefnenCe, Milford, S0142- c. coiby, @ Jr, Sleepy Hollow, 4S.sS Y, chSbb, Honey Pot, A-ss-sz JoIhn Clunsy, Mattatuci; 4O-4z- Y. Gillette, Norwich, 4s-Se-e2 'M c. Carroll, Jry Norfolk, A-SS- H. 6: Campbell wstsrtOwn s'-4' ?. CsrSsron, New Haven, 4S.9e-s2. W. A. FaFTeii, Indian Hiii, 4O'4S- ,chsSiss TS; Morshouss, TcrringtOn, s s 42-4i--eJ.
 ossie cray, MattatucIG, 44-se-es. R, M, Beecher, Hamden, 4i-42-sS' ". ?. Merritt, TcFEingtof, 4S94O- ', rieIi. grOokIawn, 4i-42-ea q, Doe, Waterbury, 42.4O-eA c. ?. Williams, 9d, WateFbssFT 4S- pr. ;, ,. Igennesssy, Waterbury,
 4i.42-03 (withdFew).
 Ralph Rocks, Providence, D. r.
 41s4i--O5. . F. ,; q Richmond w"''FO''''' "''' W. 5. g. Hsynissr, Waterbury 4O-4s Henry DurTail, wsterbury, 4i-ls
 -e4. .. Henry Durrsil waterbury 4i-'' N. T. Cook, Princeton, N. J. Ai-A' b. --e4.
 ". M. Cos, Waterbury, 4s-4i- ,. ,. z; Clarity, New IIsvsn. 4i-44- v. Ss!l.n <; East Mountain, A'-'' ER. HaIe. Lakeviilc, 4s-42-e6. n. D, Case, Norfolk, 44-4i-Se. T. A, Beach, Bgookiaws, 42-4y-e0. ., Conway, Mattatuck, 4S-4S-se
 (withdrew). ~ H ". Smith, Waterbury, 45-42-e1 George Robinson, New Haven' 4e-Sl xari 'T; Hsyes, proOkIawn, 44-l2-sa IT. 0. HufnistOn, Hamden, 4A-z e. x: swsntor, watsrtOwn,' 4T-se-
 s0. Bedford Va1derpiIt Eannelus "
 4l~-e6. .. Y Q. II. Williams, Yale. 42-z4-ee pr. Goodrich T. Smith, WateEpsiEy
 13-lS-e0 (withdTew). Q. Burlington, Milford, 46S4z-U J. r. PetersaEi, Milford, 44-41-U R. Dube, Mattatuck, 46-42-sL |. |. Lewis. Waterbury, 4O-42-U
 (withdrew1.
 \. A. TcrTant, WetheFsfieId, 44-4S
 --0T.
 Art williams, BroolElAwn,44-44-ss Jack Reuter-, watertcwn, 40-4s- A. 4; .. .Ahiff. Philadelphia, ''-4s- ,. Harris, Sleepy Hollow, 44-44-es b. B. Meth, Mattatuck. 4S-44-e0, D. T. Phillips. Waterbury, 4S-4A-- ar. .. ,. lEiIduff, wstsrtOwn, 4s-
 4g-eD.
 Robert Vanderbilt, JEs Fairfield, Dr. Emory Reynolds, New Haven,
 1a-11-oe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
GRANT, PARKER
 IN NET FEATURE

Newport, R |, August 2I,~WP) - BFyRnt Grant Of Atlanta, oa,, tackles Frankie Parker Of Spring Lake, M Jy today In tsSe Set1I- flFa1s Of hIe aSlnuaI Newport invite nO1aI tennis tourney,
 1fl the ether seiHI-fI1a1 bracket, aa aI1-C California affaIF, Robert Riggs engages young JOe 4HDt,
 Grant, seeded No, ], advanced to the f0ttDG Of four with atl easy e-S, G-5, e-2, victory over JOlIDtly Van 1sg1 0f Philadelphia, while Parker, tiiiTd seeded st2S, eliminated DOb Harmon, Berkeley, caINy 0-T, G-z, e-2,
 Riggs stopped Wayne sablD, Les Angeles, e-1, G-1, 60, af1d Htttlt took ttle measure Of Gene Smith Ot Berkeley, 4-G, G-4, 6-2, S-G,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Joe Haynes, the Little Giant oi Swing, now holds the record tor having the most travelled orchestra in band business, In three years his orchestra has travelled over e0,- 900 miles, and is even now enrouee to Cincinnati to play Q return en- gagement at its famous summer re- sort, Coney Island, He'll broadcast nightly over WOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Boston 2. Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 2. St. Louis {, Cincinnati 2. (Only games scbeduled).
 Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at st. Louis. New York Rt Boston. (OnIy games sCheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

George Hall, CHS bandleader, is writing a biography oe Victor Her. bert, with whom Che dance macs. tro was associated, for many sea. sons. Halls olose contact with Amerlca's foremost composer and hls intimate correspondence with Herbert, has previously helped several historians tn collecting material on Victor Herbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
EDWARDS PAGES LARGE GROUP IN
 INVITATION
MCnsOn and Farley Paired Today in Early Feature;
 Clare RHnnersnp

With Inany Of inc better players failing to make the championship flight, 6 field of some 110 golfers began competition in the fifth an- fiual invitation meet tl1Is morning over the Country club Of WateF- bury layout, fated by many as one Of the finest courses ff1 the StAte, John Edwards, chunky Greenwich HCangstef, won inedaiist 1l0E0Ks Of the field with c fOtt1d Of 51S2e-73 yesterday, taking the lead from Charley Clare by q stroke, the e0tifse cofd-hOldeF going wei enough, with the exception Of tWO hOies,
 Plenty Of Action
 Six divisions started play this morning with c. 6. MttfsOf1, defend~ Ing champion stife tO Dc ifl fOF pIetl- y Of trouble, due to the high class 6f competition afld the faCt inst IIe Was just able to get into the top flight with c 70, six players scoring 60 having to play off for one place, which was won by Richmond Chase, from T. ?. Kellogg afteF three holes New Farley, whose play ct the Waterbury course has been exce1- lent drew MtfrsOr, tl1e defending champion as his first round OpDO- lent today. The scores.
 THE QUALIRTERG JOh1 Edwards, Greenwich, W, 5S e. 0, cisrs, Rose Brook, ss.ss- s-74 Ken Bourne, Washington, Conn.,
 4i~S4-76 (WithdfeW1. |. c. Patterson, Hartford, 90-W T. A English, wstsrtOwn, 4i-ss --76.
 cswald KirkbE EngIswOOd, M J.
 30-37-76.
 David Dary, 1ndlsn Hiii, sS-SS Aiphsiis Winter Jfy BFOOklawn,
 30-30G77.
 if. Merrlman, Jry Waterbury, s.
 30-W.
 Ned Farley, Waterbury, 40.37-7Z George E. Esafl, Boston, 4O~S8-7g, c. ?. Hoffman, Waterbury, 39-S0
 -70.
 Richmond ofay, TisIers Island,
 4i-S7-7e.
 c. 6. Munson, JF., Fairfield, M1SS
 A-70,
 Sid Moves, Pine Orchard, 37-42s79. R Chase, Sleepy Hollow, 4O@4O
 S-6O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Slgmund Spaeth may be the "Tune Detective" but Gus Kahn M~0~Ms acc tUnesmlth, is reooe. nlRed on the Coast as the Lyric Sleuth," The veteran lyrlcise, Kahn. Is readylng Q series ot programs for the Don Lee network on tho Coast on which he win reveal slmilarltles between modern song lyrics and those of hygone years, In addition. Kahn will offer advice and instruc- tionS on song writing plus hiS criticisms on current hit tunes. The program will be called The Song Shop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Major League
 Leaders
lBy United Press)

Leading Eaters:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

trolleE 10 promises Co excel 1nl mammoNth Clock Shop plenlea & other years and llaeenegs of 8lAEloA WATR are fortunate Co paFllclnall in the good fun and exciting epenGa which win be packed into the houle between 100 Co 500 Saturday akleFa noon over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Marie ~fvy" Marion, heard ge. gently on the Ken Murray sAew, 0 Che 0nly thFee.tlme winner ee tho old WestbuFy golR matches hela anhually on Long Island. Thh year Ivy" has been entered ln Che famous Baldwin Coli Clab tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

xEIummeI battde for Bergen in 10th. xxT.each batted for Leifleld in 9th.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

We oIso have Sliced HoIibut,
Cooked Shrimp, Raw Shrimp and
Grab Meat in some markets.
Limited supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
BRITAIN TALKS
 WAR MUNITIONS

London, July 20-lUP)-Winston Churchill's estimate of 100000, ,000 pounds ($4,023, ,O0O, ,000) German ex- penditures for military preparations in 1895 does not seem excessive, Neville Chamberlain told the House of Commons today.
 It was the first time that the government had conceded the prob- able correctness of Churchill's esti- mate. The statement came up in the course of debate on the na- tional defence supplementaries.
 During the debate Sir Thomas Inskip, defense coordinator, said the shell filling plant at the Roya arsenal at Woolwych had been transferred, partly to South Wales, partly to Lincolnshire and partly to Scotland while the filling factor at Hereford will be brought to full operation.
 He revealed that 52 firms had been offered contracts to supply munitions and IA already had ac- cepted.
 "The only thing we need Is man. power" he said.
 As soon as the new factories are at full production, seven-eights of the total government requirements for shell fuses and cartridge cases will be supplied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
THREE WOMEN
 BADLEY INJURED

Dedham, Mass, July 20-(UP)- Three women were injured early today when 8 New York-to-Boston bus and 8 roadster sideswiped on route IA. Most seriously injured was Miss Vera Gang, "A, of West Newton, a passenger in the road ster, who suffered a fractured col- lar bone and jaw lacerations. The car was driven by James Burton, g, of Duxbury.
 The other two persons injured were among 19 passengers on the bus. Miss Mary Cosgrove. 30, of Boston, suffered 6 cut on her right leg and Miss Helena Martin, 9, also of Boston, suffered knee in- jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
ONE OF SLAMESE
 TWINS MARRIED

Dallas, Tex, July 20-(UP)- Mrs. James Moore, who until 36 hours ago was Violet Hilton, one of the Siamese twins appearing at the Texas centennial exposition, wanted terribly" today to go on honey moon "like anyone else," but she probably won't.
 As Mrs. Moore pointed out, nor- nal honeymoon was pretty well ruled out by the fact that her sis- ter, Daisy, would have to go along. And in the second place, Violet, Daisy and Violet's new husband, James Moore, a dancer, are under contract for daily shows here.
 Aside from the apparent impos- sibility of having honeymoon, Mrs. Moore said, Married life is wonder full"
 She and Moore were married Sat- urday night in exposition stadium before 5000 witnesses. Daisy, nat urally, was the bridesmaid. Daisy said today:
 I'm as thrilled about 1t as Vio- let"
 The twins are joined at the hips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
DRUG co. OWNER
 FULLY OBEYED

East Hampton, Conn, July 20- (UP)-Robbers took County Com missioner H. c. Hodge, part owner of the Barton Drug O., up on his explicit instructions regarding the Hodge, however, had the last laugh opening of the concerns safe. for the miscreants got nothing for their labors.
 Early yesterday the thieves en- tered the drug store evidently ex- pecting to find considerable money in the safe after Saturdays busi- ness. They found a notice on the safe, posted by Hodge, advising them not to blow the safe open as the door was always unlocked. The memo randum also stated that on a nearby table they would find hammer and chisel with which to open the inner compartment. They followed in- Gtructions but found only unimpor- tant papers. State police, investi- gating the case, found several finger prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
CONVICT KILLED
 IN NURSES HOME.
TerrOrized Building Until Officers Came-Was
 Shot Beneath Bed

Chicago, July 20-(UP)-William Keane, 28, former convict, was shot to death in the nurses home of Lying -In hospital today after Q 30- minute gun battle with 10 police patrol car squads.
 Keane was cornered under a bed in the room of Nurse Gertrude Arr mold and shot by Patrolman Frank Rothman.
 Nurses summoned police when they saw a man on the back porch of their three-story home. Patrol man Louis Schillig saw the man on a fire escape and shot at him twice. Keane apparently hit. fled to the roof, and Schillig summoned addi- tional officers to surround the build ing.
 Nurses Called Out
 The 60 nurses living in the home were summoned from the building as police surrounded 1t waiting for daylight. Keane frequently crept to the edge of the roof and shot at officers, who fired back.
 During the battle, Mrs. Arnold re- turned to her room to recover some valuable which she feared the 1n- truder might take. She discovered Keane in the closet of her room and screamed. Officers heard the screams and dashed to her room.
 Keane dived under the bed and was turning to fire as Rothman shot him with a shotgun. Keane was Identified as a man who served two years for robbery in the state peni- tentiary at Joliet and was paroled March 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
INSURANCE STOCKS
 HIGHER FOR WEEK

New York, July 20-(UP)-1nsur- ance stocks in the New York City market forged slowly ahead during the past week. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty iIl- surance issues on July 17 totaled $644, ,342,000, compared with $643,- 78O,O00 at the close of the previous week, an increase of $559,0O0, or O.O9 per cent. The current average yield of the 20 issues is 3.24 per cent, and the current market val- ue equals 1.21 times the current liquidating value, both unchanged from week ago. Combined earn ings from underwriting and net in- vestment income equal 7.31 per cent of market value, agaist 7.32 per cent the week of July 10. Quoted prices for the 20 issues now average 13.6 times their combined earnings, the same as for the previous. week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

century-old Bourbon dynasty in Spain.
 Her Foremost Hero
 Franco already was Spain's fore mosts aerial hero, sometimes called the "Lindbergh of Spain,". for his transoceanic aviation exploits in- cluding flight to Buenos Aires in 1926.
 Today, as air attache of the Span- ish embassy, he recalled the begin ming of the original republican revo- lution in Spain and contrasted it with the present struggle.
 "The 1881 revolution was entirely against the monarchy, and therefore was somewhat like the original French revolution" Franco said. "The common people were almost wholly behind the revolution be- cause they were dissatisfied with monarchy.
 To-day the struggle seems to be due to disagreement over what the social order shall be, or what form of republic it shall be.
 q have had no communicati tion with my brother on this subject and have not heard from him at all, in fact, since I came to America, but I am sure that he never intends to restore the monarchy"
 Type of Social Order
 Franco said the dispute over the type of social order has been going on for long time. One group con- tetnds there must be more order in public affairs, and fewer strikes and social disturbances. The other group insists upon liberty in changes and social activity.
 Asked if he felt his efforts in 1930 and 1881 had been futile in face of present circumstances, Franco said:
 Certainly not; the monarchy is gone isn't it?"
 Other sources familiar with Span ish military tactics, and Spanish terrain, said the rebels were ex- pected to attempt motor attack on Madrid from Cadiz and Seville.
 A military man who has followed the Spanish situation closely for years said that if the rebels occupied Cadiz yesterday and had succeeded in taking Seville, as reported, they should be at the edge of Madrid to- day.
 Reports from Madrid, however, in- dicated the government had the sit- uation in hand there.