davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
PACIFIC COAST
 SHIPPING SAvEl
T'ieup Averted When ISs Day Truce, 6O-Day Exs
 tension Are Affected
By ROGER JOHNSON

Limited Press Stan COrreSp0ndentl
 San Francisco, Oct. 1--turl "A threatened tie-up of the great Pacific coast shipping industry was averted at the zero hour today when unions accepted 3 l5-day truce and 6o> day nominal extension of working contracts negotiated. after the indus trial war of 1884.
 The truce between employers and shippers was announced after cone ferences and debates that extended until $40 a. m. (EST). The deadline had been set at 6. m. (EST) when old contracts expired.
 The newly organized nlarjtim6 commission in Washington had am nounced a few hours earlier that if had been informed the truce would be reached.
 The truce will be signed later to- day. It provides that marItina6 unions by October 15, would eitheE agree to arbitration of issues iil@ volying wages and hours which ara not settled. or relations with cxsl@ ployers would be broken conapletely.
 The negotiations, handled princie pally by the department Of labor'z ace trouble shooter, Edward Y. Mo- Grady, will continue during the 15s day truce.
 The announcement first carI,9 from headquarters of employers, who had offered the truce. Th& unions representing sailors. lonRs shoremen. masters. mates and pilotS. and other sea workers accepted it after heated argument.
 Those involved agreed that thS break in the long and apparently hopeless negotiations came in time to avoid a cessation of work on tlle Pacific coast and consequent paraiy| ration of ports from Seattle to Sen
 (Continued 0n para A.1 &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
TOWN OFFICIALS
 WITHHOLL. ! D < AXES

Westpork Conn !, Oct, s1-- (IJPD - Taxes amounting to $5.5g7.39 were withheld from the county today by town officials until charges ci waste and Sinef ficiericy ,, in hanaiine county funds are sifted, twas am i,ounced by First Selectman King w, Mansfieid x: 4 s. .ess $ 5t,
 WeStpcrt tlluE followed the action of Fairfield and Bridgeport in re- fsising to turn h town taxes until the situation iisclo by an audit last month. IS cleared ,la's
 The Westport check had been drawn by Mansfield and Town Treasurer William P. Clark. but held up upon receipt of word that Fair field had refused payment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Seeks Cause Why Name Should NOt GO on Ballots as Union Party Candidate PUCKEY UNDEC CIDED AS
 TO LEGAL ACTION Two Candidates Defeat Laws Intent, Ruled At-
 tOrney General Daily

Secretary of State pr. c. John Satti will be named defendant, not later than Saturday morning, in a writ of 1landamuS proceeding ordering him to show cause why a candidate for congress in the fifth Connecticut dis trict on the union party ticket should not have his name on the voting machines. Secretary Satti, acting in accordance with a find ing handed down by State Attorney General Edward J. Daly, has in- formed Frederick w Puckey of this city and Terrence J. O,Neill of Oxford that they are both iileli- gible for . place on the machines alongside the union party label.
 Petitions of both men for the union party designation for con gress in the fifth district were filed some time ago with Secretary of State Sattt after they were ap- proved, as to the propriety Of the names of sienerS, by Town Clerk Dora A. Egan of this city.
 Candidate O'Neijl of Oxford de- clared that. he will have writ of Innudamus naming Dr. Satti de- fe1dant on file in the superior court of Waterbury by Saturday. He has oyer q week in which to take action.
 Candidate Puckey of this city in- formed the Democrat that he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Mud, Water Unite To Postpone Serii Game
Com. Landis Makes Decision Al 20 This Morning; Mgr. Joe Mccarthy, Capt. Travis Jackson Agreed
 on Decision Rain Makes Havoc of Grounds
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrreSp0u0ent)
 Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. l.
 (UP)-Ankle-deep mud and big pools of water on the Polo grounds today caused baseball commissioner KeneSaW Mountain Lapdis to order postpon of the second world series game between the Giants and the Yankees. sss ;. j.ss; .; s,s
 The second game VIII be played tomorrow at the Polo grounds Wea- ;tller permitting and the series schedule set back one day.
 Judge Landis made his decision at 1D:20 a. als,t after Aacareful inspec- ton of the field from the homo plate to the farthest reaches of the outfield. He was accompanied \ On his inspection by Joe Mccarthy, manager of the Yankees and Travis Jackson, field captain and ! third basemaii of the Giantss Both Mc- Cartlly and. Jackson agreed wifh Lands that the daimond was in no coilditipl1 to play any kind of ball game: especially q world champion snip event.
 'The field is entirely too vet. 7 Landis said, "to offer 3 fair test of baseball. Outfielders simply couldn't run on this wet turf ard the hl- field is so sloppy that fielding q ball would sbe pure guesswork 7 l;
 Water stood in many places on the infield and there were yards of mud between second and third and first and second. x <.
 Landis, in deciding to call the game off also took into. considerA- . ton the fact that 1t would De dam gerous for players to z perform on such, treacherous footing, ,e
 Lands found that even the Greenwards were half way ankle deep ii1 mud. The x infield, which was left uncovered during Hast nights hain because 1t was already soaked by yesterdays rain, also was heavy. .ssss. 2 M 7 ss lsa
 There was a pool of water about 50 feet long and 30 feet wide stand; ing in the extreme left center field.
 7 s g3cs -----------ss is es 7, SfSt " x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK TONlGHT
Pittsburg Address Is Sand
 wiched in Between Knox, Al Smith Talks
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House
 C0rreSnOndent1

Aboard Roosevelt Special, Oct. l -(UP)-President Roosevelt opened his reelection campaign in real earnest today, scheduling two speeches in one day.
 Tonight in Pittsburgh he delivers a major political address, just two days after his opening campaign speech before the democratic state convention in Syracuse. On the na- tional networks, he will be sand wiched between Frank Knox, repub- ncan vice-presidental candidate, speaking also from Pittsburgh, and his former political and pernosa. friend. Alfred E. Smith, speaking from New York.
 Between the denunciations of these enemies of the New Deal. he was expected to discuss the attitude of his administration toward labor
 (Contii1ued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
FIGHT FOR SPAIN

Burgos, Oct. lUP)
 The insurgent armies are not defending capitalism. but are fighting for the people, of Spain, including the workers, Gen. Francis co Franco proclaimed today ins taking over supreme leadership of the proyision- al government, as political dictator and commando in chief of the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Late Me1Ds Flashes
WEATHER MURKY

Aboard Dirigible Hinden- burg, Oct. -(UPJ-The dirigible Hindenburg, fly ing to Frankfort with three New York newspaper writ CTS on the first leg of an air race around the world, was in nlurky weather over a choppy sea off the New foundland coast today. It was believed, however, that the dirigible would arrive sin Frank fort Germ aalays on tilie, shortly after dawn Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
'REP. SABBATH IN MOOD AT TEXTILE PROBE Witness Warned For Sec
 end Day Against Giving
 Evasive Answers NOT COOPERATING WITH COMMITTEE, CHARGED Du1laine Could Not Re- member Yearly Salaries
 in Various Companies

Boston, October 1 - (UP) For the second time in as many days, Representative Adolph J. Sabath (democrat) of Illinois, chairman of the congressional committee to investigate bondholders' re- organizations, today warned Frederic Christopher Du- maine, guiding spirit of the defunct AmoSkeag textile business, against giving evasive answers in a public inquiry.
 Sabath, irked by repeated T don't remembers" and T think sos, !" charged the 70-year-old treasurer of the Anoskeag Manufacturing Company and its holding firm, the Arnoskeag Company, with failing to cooperate with the committee.
 New Questions
 Even as Dunnaine turned to pro- test, Sabath shouted new questions at him. The chairman delyed into not only the Amoskeag cotton tex tile business, once the largest of its kind in the world, but also Du- maine's multiple other interests.
 Earlier Dumaine had testified he received $lOO,O0O a year salary from 1913 to 1929 as treasurer of the manufacturing comuany which sllb. sequently was reduced yearly to $40,ooO in 1882, which continued through March of this year. He couldn't remember" what he re- ceived as treasurer of tn, holding company, but offered to produce the figures later.
 What Was Salary
 a"And what did you receive as president and treasurer of the Wal than Watch company" pressed
 s,sf [ Etontfp,fed m pare Al est
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
F.R. D. IN ". vA.

Elkins. ". Va, let 1--CuP)- carrying his campaign into the coal country of West Virginia. President Roosevelt arrived here shortly be- fore noon today by special train. A Steady drizzle was falling as MT, roosevelt motored @ Davis- Elkine college lor scheduled address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Is Commander of Entire Provisional Government
 Solemn Ceremony Today
LOSS OF ARANJUEZ
 FEARED BY LOYALISTS
Rebel Troops Drive To. wards Madrid Winter
 of Fighting Anticipated
BY ELEANoR PACKARn

BY ELEANOR PACKARD Copyright, 1886, by United Pressl
 Burgos, October 1. (UF1 General Francisco Franco, brilliant military leader Of the insurgents, assumed supreme leadership of the nationalist cause today aS dictator of the provisional government and coms mander-in-chief of all land. sea and air forces.
 General Virgilio San Miguel Cas banellaS, retiring as head Of tha revolutionary junta or governnaents handed oyer his powers to Franco at 8 solemn ceremony at military headquarters.
 General Emilio Mola, northern field commander, also took part IT the ceremony. Franco flew to Bur@ gos from the southern front. He was met in n1id-air by . squadron of northern front planes and cs~ corted to the local air field.
 Tens of thousands jammed tho streets to, cheer Franco as he mo= tored by.
 BY IRVING PFLAUM United Press Staff Correspondentl (Copyright 1886, by United Prese]
 Madrid, Oct. 1.-The government fears the imminent loss of Aran> iuez, which controls the railroad to
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
CHINESE FLEE 5

Shanghai, Oct. 1-(UP)
 Thousands of Chinese were in flight today from their native quarter to the safety of the international settlement ..ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
LANnoN sEEe H0yEn

Topeka, Oct. T. (ll Y <. Governor Asf ff. Landon rtGpeted today fel
 a collfefeute Iale this afttEll4qn VII, fofsiieH Ffeeia&zat A&FHtll 166fsE V|s0 aitf E e.Irttitd ff snt6lz |n tzhflt cf 'Ie t.t1n|'1. .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
TREASURY BALANCE

washington. Oct. l. (UP) Gox. ernment expenses and receipts fo& the current fiscal year to Sept. 13tH as compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Ennf F&n& $1,645,S24,s6s.12 $l, $50, 4eesz .9z SLIPS. .4so. .s7s.s2 ssss.4sz. .4sS. iz
 Deficit # s516, ss4. .5Ss.ss $sss.e3i :1ss. l5
 Cash Balance
 s2,1sO.4s2.ssO.ss $i,7ss. .ssss s0sa. Et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Continued on Page 4.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

{ lContlnued ora Page 4.l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

(CCntinued on Page 4.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
EXTRA TRICK WINS TITLE

Miss White and was one of the
most interesting of the tourna-
ment.
The Play
When the spade was opened,
Miss White, sitting in the North,
could see that the hand was a
spread for five odd. How to make
six was the problem. She figured
that if the diamond suit would
break she might get discard.
Now the problem was how to
keep the opponents from cashing
their ace of hearts. Miss White
reasoned that, if she played low
spade from dummy West would
win the trick and might return
a diamond to dummy's weakness.
If this did not work, nothing was
lost anyway.
When the low spade was played
West won the trick with the jack
OF spades and shifted to a dia-
mond. This trick was won with
the king. Two rounds of trump
were taken, the ace of diamonds
cashed and now dummy's ace and
king of spades were played.
On the king of spades Miss
White discarded the eight of dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
RESORT PREPARES
FOR CHARITY BALL
BY John IODWTCK

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. /.
This resorts most important So
cial function, the annual charity
ball for the Crippled Children's
Hospital, probably will set new
mark for color and brilliance as the
fashionable set and the military
colony gather at the Hotel Vinoy
Park the night of JAN "a.
Mrs. Donald B. Grady, Ridley
Park, Philadelphia, is general chair
man for the event, which is military
in character, attracting officers of
the Army, Navy, Coast Guard and
Air Corps attached to units in this
locality.
The annual Presidents ball, held
on the birthday of the nations
chief executive, is to take place Jan.
80 at the Coliseum Academy.
Alexander H. Findlay, Philadel-
phia, known as ''the Father of
American Golf" has selected st.
Petersburg to introduce a modified
golf game known as pologolf. The
game is restricted to about two
acres of ground. Rules similar to
those of standard golf are followed.
Mr.. Findlay visited in Indianapolis
last fall when Joyce Wethered, Eng
fish golflng star, appeared in an ex-
hibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

1t happened that the evening ses-
sion of the one-day medical meet
ing had scarcely opened when
SCOTS memory stirred. He glanced
at his watch. Seven, and today
was the 22d! Dana was at home.
Poor kid, she had sat at home a lot
of evenings lately
Unobtrusively he left the hall,
got into his car and drove off. With
good luck and no blow-outs, he
should walk in and surprise Dana
by $50.
Then he decided to drop by the
Office, telephone and round up a
bunch. They'd all drop in together
and make the surprise bigger and
more complete. They could play
bridge, or maybe go out some place
to dance. Anyway, it was going to
be fun surprising Dana, who had
doubtless expected to spend a lone
some evening waiting for him.
The so Intervening miles were
covered without mishap, and
Scott let himself into his office.
and got busy on the phone. Sew
eral of those he called were out.
After the fourth call Scott was
disguised, almost ready to call it
a night and start for home. AS
a final effort he called the Rich
ardsons and asked for Bill. The
servant who answered hesitated,
"Is it important, sir?"
very important" Scott said in
a tone that generally got results.
1t did this time.
After a moment Bill answered,
why, hello, Scott. Thought you
we're out of town at a medical meet
ing. Don't tell me you were alibi ling
on your wife!"
Nothing of the Sort" Scott re-
piled. Il was at the meeting, got
bored and drove in. 1t happens TO
be our anniversary, old maxwell,
kind of anniversary. I thought
would surprise Dana by getting up
a party and dropping in on her?
May I count on you and Grace?"
Bill was chuckling. He was, judg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
.0Yitk GtZ III leeye :. :: :: =: !:
" May Raymond
Conniahk NEA iaas

/ ing from the sounds at the othel
end of the telephone, more than or.
dinarily amused. You say yol
wanted TO surprise Dana?"
What's so funny about that?"
Keep you shirt on. 1t happen:
that Dana's right here, at a dinner
we're giving. We were sorry you
were out of town. Can't you come
on over? We can always put in ar
extra plate"
mo thanks, Bill"
So Dana was at the Richardson's
at a dinner party. Having great
time. Not lonely at all.
Who brought her?" Scott asked
Unexpectedly. He didn't like the
sound of it himself. It had almost
the sound of checking up on Dana
Grace asked Ronnie to drop by
for her."
We'll, thanks" Scott said. "IIl
see you later"
LIE hung up. But the sound of
L Il Bills amused laugh still rang
in his ears.
He might as well have stayed at
the convention. If he had, he
would never have been the wiser
He would have found Dana at
home, sleeping. Perhaps he would
never have known that in the
meantime she had been having a
great time attending a dinner party.
And Ronnie had escorted her.
What was wrong with that? Moth
ing. Nothing at all. But still Scott
didn't like it. 1t was all right if
he asked Ronnie to take Dana home
from a dance, but just because he
had done that once was no reason
everybody in town should assume
Ronnie YVES Dana's official escort,
if her husband weren't around.
Scott smiled little, perceiving
the trend of his mood. 1t was
silly to be jealous. He had never
felt the slightest trace of jealousy
before, and here he was, sore as
hell because Ronnie was with
Dana.
The house was warm, but
strangely lonely. Scott found him
self whistling, but it was a rather
melancholy kind of whistling.
Some of Dana's things, bits of
satin and lace were lying across a
chair in the dressing room, show
ing that she had dressed in hurry.
The telephone rang as Scott set
tied himself under the reading light
with a magazine. Paula said, Eve
been trying desperately to scare up
a bridge game. Won't you and
Dana take pity on me ard come
over?"
"Dana's at a party" Scott said.
And told his story.
well then, you come Sallie and
Bart Hildreth are on their way.
Please do, Scott. I promise we'll
stop early"
Scott said, "Well-all right. Count
me in"
(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

Scott had joined the local medi-
cal association and, tonight, was
away attending a meeting of the
county group so miles distant.
Dana had felt mildly excited tflas
afternoon when Grace Richardson
called and invited them to a dinner
party. When Grace learned Scott
was away, she insisted that Dana
must come anyway.
Just because your husband is out
of town is no reason why you should
play lonesome lady at home, Dana. /"
mo" Dana said finally, Il sup
pose not. 1t isn't much fun"
THAT means I can count on you
to complete the party" Grace said.
III send somebody to pick you
up"
I'm celebrating an anniversary
without Scott"
Goodness, have you been married
whole year?"
Dana laughed. "Only seven
months. but we usually celebrate by
partying on the 22d. Scott has been
dear about observing the day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Mrs. Jameson
Is Carrying on
Family Custom

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson is re-
ceiving her friends today at an open
house, a family custom she has con-
tinued since the death of her moth
err, Mrs. John Harrington.
She has her home decorated with
holly and other seasonal greenery.
A large lighted Christmas tree is
surrounded by a group of smaller
trees.
In the dining room the table is
arranged with lilies and yellow
roses and in the drawing room and
library red roses are used as decora-
tons.
During the afternoon an orches-
ira is to entertain the guests.
She is to be assisted by Mesdames
Booth Harrington, John N. Carey,
Albert j. Beveridge ST., Edgar H.
Evans, Albert j. Beveridge Jr,
James Ogden, Donald T. Jameson
and John T. Jameson.
Miss Mabel Wicks, Mrs. Charles
N. Williams and Mrs. Carey are to
preside at the tea table Mrs. Booth
T. Jameson, Patricia, Susannah and
Margaret Jameson and Miss Nora
Doll are to assist in the dining
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Forces are at work that threat
en- the happiness of lovely Dana
Stanley and her attractive husband,
Or. Scott Stanley, a struggling young
physician.
Dana's grandmother. who had
hoped she would marry rich Rom
aid Moore, is eager for the marriage
to go on the rocks. Paul Long, who
has been hopelessly in love with
Scott for years, also hopes the mar
riage will fail.
Dana's half-sister, Nancy, is deep
ly in love with Ronald Knowing
he loves Dana, she masks her feel
ing behind an antagonistic attitude.
Paula goes to SCOTS office and
asks him to prescribe for a severe
headache. Scott is puzzled by
Pauls's hysterical description of her
suffering.
Paula tells Dana tut having
luncheon with Scott Dana and
Scott almost quarrel when she ques-
tions him later.
Mrs. Cameron tells Scott Dana is
making a martyr of herself by her
strict economics.
Scott is called away from a dance
for a professional conference, and
Ronnie takes Dana home. Dana
wonders, troubled, if Ronnie is pity
ing her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

cases where mothers are forced to
make their homes with their daugh-
ters-in-law. 1 feel as if I am the
cause of this, inasmuch as my
schooling keeps us at my brothers
home.
NV mothers father has nice
home in the country and I know
that she is welcome to make her
home there any time she may see
fit. Bearing this in mind, along
with the fact that she would con-
sent to our marriage, and the fact
that my prospective husband has
very good position, am inclined to
think that an early marriage on my
part would be justified. 1t is in this
respect that am seeking your adj
vice. Blonde.
Answer-Did you ever hear OF
jumping from the frying pan into
the fire? If you fail in one grade at
school do you skip it for higher
and harder work in order to ease
your problem? When 15-year-old
girl tries to avoid an unpleasant
home situation by getting married
this is exactly what she does.
The smartest thing you can do
is to make the best of your liy-
ing conditions instead of rushing
on to harder prObleI9e. 1 do not
blame your sister -in-law for feel
ing burdened by the presence Of
her husbands relatives,
1t is a very awkward situation for
you calling for the utmost tact and
consideration for the family which
has given you home in your need.
You do not have to be the cause
of discord, you know. Unless Your
sister-in law is an inhuman crea-
ture, you can win her over to your
side by showing her so much con-
sideration that she feels you are
worth the trouble you cause.
In learning to get along with
person such as your brothers
wife, you are equipping yourself
with the very sort of tactics you
are going to need when you ac-
quire a husband.
That is, you are training yourself
to enter into the problems of an
other with an earnest desire to help
solve them
A 15-year-old girl smart enough
to write such well-expreSsed let
ter should also be smart enough to
put up with things as they are until
she has completed her education.
1t won't be so many years until you
will be completely independent. A
little later, if you and your mother
both worked, couldn't you two live
alone?
Wouldn't it be wiser to wait
until you have the poise and
judgment to select your husband
without being influenced by the
desire to escape from something
you don't like?
Marriage is an event of major
Importance in the life of any hu-
man being and should not be rushed
into in the false hope that it will
right all wrongs and provide a
panacea for couple of youngsters
trying to force their own growth.
Miccac E,vaIuo panYoiek opd Nor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
VOUR college daughter wants
J. prom clothes, you can count
on it. Next to sparkly white
chiffon dress and an ermine
trimmed evening wrap she wants
a shiny evening bag, a wide
bracelet, some brilliant clips that
she can arrange in her hair, and
frightfully sheer sandal hose.
If there is any question as to
which kind of evening wrap she
would like best, look at the one
sketched on today's page. 1t is
floor length and made of Lyovel
velvet, the kind that is stiff like
Lyons velvet rather than thin
like transparent velvet. It is
fitted in at the waist and has
sleeves that are cut full above the
elbow. Of course the real ermine
in the little round collar that ties
with a velvet bow and in the
wristlet cuffs will catch her eye
first.
The wrap is lined throughout
with heavy white satin. We go
into all this detail because a more
festive, young and pretty evening
wrap we have never seen. The
debs feel the same way about it,
for of all the styles in the misses