davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-06
REBELS REPULSED
IN MADRID THRUST
Women Join Men in Counter
Attack at CarabancheI.
Capital Is SheIIed.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Since the beginning OF the Span
ish rebellion, last July. foreign ma
tions haze matched Developments
carefully, seeing in the struggle
significance to all Europe. The
rebellion pas started in Morocco by
troops Uhich opposed the extreme
regime Of the Socialist Communist
coalition OF Leftists. The conflict
spread to the mainland, and since
that time successive tnsurgent pic
tories haze brought them to the
gates OF Madrid.
By the Associated Press.
MADRID. November 6.-Madrid's IS
last-ditch fighting men and women
pushed back a Fascist thrust from
suburban Carabanchel this afternoon
while insurgent shells battered the
capitals edges.
Insurgent reports of a revolt in the
streets of Madrid were fatty denied.
Fascist troops penetrated the Madrid
side of Carabanchel, miles to the
south, in furious fighting early today.
This afternoon, however, they were re-
ported to have retired under a heavy
government bombardment and coun-
ter-offensive.
Planes Straf Recruits.
Five enemy fighting planes, bearing
the marks of government patrol craft,
swooped low over Castellana Boule-
ward during the morning, their ma
chine guns splitting at columns of
militia recruits who we're drilling on
the highway near the hippodrome.
The recruits threw themselves to
the ground and only a few were
wounded.
The government said two more in
surgent war planes had been shot
down in the Alacala de Henares and
Leganes sectors during the morning.
The terrific artillery duel west and
south Of the city shook Madrid build
ings and shattered windows.
The crash of shells was heard
throughout the capital as govern
ment troops holding front line
trenches a mile and a half west of
Cuatro Vientos Airport and insur-
gents intrenched at Alcorcorn ham,
mered away at each other with heavy
cannon.
Government authorities said the
Madrid counter-offensive had produced
marked results.
Streets Are Deserted.
Shells which burst In the outlying
sections of Madrid came from q Fas-
cist battery at Alcorcorn, 8 miles from
the capital.
Screams Of terror rose from citizens
(See SPAIN. Page A-61
Evening star., 1936-11-06
SECURITY BOARD
TO HIRE 800 HERE,
400 IN BALTIMORE
Permanent Employees to Be
Added to Build Up Neces-
sary Records.
FORM DISTRIBUTION
TO START BY NOV. is
Officials Are Confident Task Will
Be in Hand by
January /.
BY JOHN C.. HENRY.

Pressed for time. but confident they
will have the task well in hand by
January I, the Social Security Board
disclosed today that about 800 pernla-
nent employees will be added to Its
Washington staff and at least 400 to
q Baltimore force for the purpose Of
building up necessary records for ad-
ministration Of the Federal old-age
benefits program.
With the cooperation Of the Post
Once Department, the board is PLAN
ming to have in the hands Of all en-
ployers by November 16 q form which
asks the nature of business, number
Of employees and other identifying in
formation. Return Of this to the Post
Once Department is requested by No.
vember 81, and the employer then will
be assigned an Identification number.
Following closely will be employe
forms, distribution Of which Is planned
for November "a. These also are to
be returned as soon as possible, De-
cember being the deadline objective,
with the hope that distribution Of
Identification cards to individuals may
be well under way before January /.
Employe Application Form.
The employe application form seeks
to make Identification conclusive by
establishing date and place Of birth
and full names of parents. Such in
formation as church or labor union
afiliation or membership In other or
ganizations Is not sought.
Both employers and employees viii
be given Identification numbers In q
system similar to those practiced BY
private insurance companies or for
automobile licenses. Divided into three
sections, the numbers will be keyed
for sections of the United States, for
general employment groups and for
individuals. The cards to be issued
to individuals will be Of white card
board with q blue background and red
letters. It will fold compactly into l
by inches.
The taxing provisions for this part
OF the social security program call
for q levy Of per cent on employees
wages for the three years beginning
next January 1. The tax will be be
imposed only upon the first $4,000 Of
the individuals yearly income and
the employer will contribute an equal
amount for each employe. In 1910
the rate jumps to ~ per cent and
the graduation by one-half of / per
cent continues at three-year intervals
until the rate reaches per cent.
Labor Federation Plans.
In connection with the taxing plans,
it was reported today that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will renew
attempts this Winter to have Con-
gress make the tax payable entirely
by employers. Labor contends that
employees, as eventual consumers, will
pay the full burden Of the tax in any
event and that an initial levy would
mean double taxation. This issue.
along with unemployment relief and
(see SECURITY, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1936-11-06
fCHIC' SALES CONDITION
| REMAINS UNCHANGED
Sy the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, November g.
Charles (Chic) Sale, comedian, en-
tered the sixth day Of q critical at
tack Of pneumonia today, his condi-
tion unchanged"
The 51-year-old actor was kept
under an oxygen tent at Good Sama-
ritan Hospital with two doctors in
constant attendance.
"Mr. Sales condition Is still criti-
CAL" it was announced.
His 19-year-old daughter, Mary, q
dancer. was scheduled to arrive by
plane from New York today. Her twin
brother, Charles Sale. jr.. also was
called home from the University Of
California's Davis farm.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Summary of Today's Star


THE ELECTION.
Senators personal views expected to
overrule political lines. Page AZ
Pennsylvania Democratic chairman
plans election contest. Page Al
Party realignments blossom on three
Midwestern fronts. Page A-S
NATIONAL.
Nation wide boom reflected in busi-
ness reports. Page Al
President may decide action in mati-
time strike. Page Al
Deadlock continues in effort to settle
maritime strike. Page Al
Roosevelt holds press conference; goes
back to work. Page Al
800 employees to be added to social Sc
curity staff here. Page Al
transcontinental airlines may use
Baltimore as base. Page Ais
indbergh flies new plane he helped
to design. Page Al
Possibilities Of revamped cabinet are
considered. Page A-9
FOREIGN.
Execution Of Communist stirs pro-
tests. Page As
Five nations agree to humanize sub
marine warfare. Page Al
Rightists open night to overthrow coali-
tion program In France. Page Al
British approve world textile confer
.ence. Page AS
Eden pledges Britain to rely on
League Of Nations. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Car listed to Peruvian Ambassador
halted. Page AL
Roosevelt to urge Chest support in
radio talk tonight, Page As
DR.. Earle whitley, widely known pas
tor, dies hare. Page As
'WashiHgton man reported identiaed IN
election night hold-up. Pass B-1
Evening star., 1936-11-06
GENERAL RAISE SEEN.

PITTSBURGH November 6.-Philip
Murray, director Of the steel organiza-
ton drive. today forecast q 10 per cent
wage increase for practically all steel
workers within two weeks.
Notices Of the raise win be posted
(See Room. PAGE A.21
Evening star., 1936-11-06
STRIKE DEADLOCK GROWS.
Both Sides See Only Hopes Resting
in President.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 6 tp,
The Pacific Coasts general maritime
strike entered its second week today
with no sign Of q break in its para
lying grip. Assistant Labor Secretary
Edward F. McGrady, unable to bring
peace between ship owners and $1,000
(See STRIKE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1936-11-06
STEEL WORKERS GET RAISE.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, November g.
Columbia Steel Co.. Pacific Coast sub.
sidiary Of U. s. Steel Corp, has an
nounced a wage advance averaging
around 10 per cent on the company's
total pay roll. Common labor gets the
largest share of the increase. Higher
paid workers are advanced less than
the average.
The agreement will become effective
November Is and operate for one
year. It was intended to compensate
the employees in advance for an an
ticipated rise in the cost Of living
and was based on the cost Of living
index Of the United States Bureau Of
Labor Statistics as Of July Is.
It provides that should the index rise
above the anticipated 10 per cent, the
employees compensation would auto
matically increase another S per cent.
Should the index decrease the compen.
sation would automatically decrease.
The agreement affects about 5000
men, 500 Of whom come within the
higher brackets. Men earning 381z
cents an hour now will receive 48 cents
and men earning Il cents will receive
80 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

(See FRANCE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-11-06

(See BOOM, Page A-2.0
Evening star., 1936-11-06
WEATHER.

%. g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy, probably occasional showers
tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight,
lowest temperature about 46 degrees.
Temperatures-Highest, So at noon to-
day; lowest, SO, at 2:45 am. today.
Full report on page BIS.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

(See YOUNG, Page A-60
Evening star., 1936-11-06

(See SECURITY, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1936-11-06

(See GARFINCKEL, Page A-l2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-06

(See STRIKE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-11-06

(See SPAIN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1936-11-06

(See BET, Page A-5.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
IS Sale Suburban Farms

FOUR room home. like new. two extra lots
for cultivation. close to bus. $500, part
cash. McTARSNEY &c BROWN. 1908 w.
MICHIGAN PF-260Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

Extra good 3-bedroom home fireplace,
large kitchen, full basement. oak floors
throughout; nice lot; garage; price only
$1,000. terms. Shown only by appointment
Mr.. Burgess RI-9386 IR-6I02
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
'2828 {. lqTH-ST.-
1861 w. 33RD-ST.

Newlypainted,. modern bungalow. with
2-car gar Entirely redecorated inside
Price. s2250; Barrett paid; convenient
tnrnlS Call Mr. FraZne II-221E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
SO Rent Suburban Farms

GOOD five room home hard floors, fur
mace, electric pump. garage, poultry
house, 2is A. Third house cast State-st.
Thompson Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Sc Furn. Houses, Apis.

CARROLLTON. 13l2-Five rooms, bath
lower. hardwood noors, utilities. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

$3.50 Melrose-av. 4 rms. ............$ $50
$3.50 Washbourne-av, rms. lots. 1880
PJ-AoQ5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
II Houses For Sale
BEST BUY EAST
% N. DEARBORN-ST.

BESl BUY EAST
% N. DEARBORN-ST.
Extra good 3-bedroom home; fireplace,
large kitchen, full basement, oak floors
throughout; nice lot; garage; price only
$1,000 a terms Sh9wa only hy
AMERICAN ESTATES CO, REALTORS.
1923 {. lqTH-ST.
2-car gaT sl Entireiy '' redecorated inside,
terms. Cail Mr. Frazee. LI-2sl8.
1861 w. 33RD-ST.
5-room modern. reduced to $275O: 2 nice
cation. near school Cali Mr.. Frazee. Ii
2Si8 scHLoss Bros NC. co.
$500 DOWN
$3.50 Melrose-av. a rms, ............s $50
$3.50 WaShbourne-ay 4 rms. 2 lots, 1880
RI-4295.
14l5 E. HERN-AV-Beautiful bun
gao% and s sgH poTeh
CLINE 1i9la N Ala I1-922o
Bed, 1888 W-Modern s-bedroom home, ga
$3.50 ' HARSEs 5'FSs' CLINE Sfls fssEs'RR
Alabama. LI-9220.
BEAUTIFUL 2-bdrm brick Dutch Colonial:
420O NJ; hrepIaecs l9yeiy Shaggy I, lot! soIoe {.
SVOHeClpHeTt RSdltOE. FtI-oIot CA-olUo-J,
ORCHARD AVE $500 BLK.-7-room mod
ern lot 60x320. $4,000, 2l5 Indiana Trust
Bldg
ENGLISH, 1865 = 5-room modern home,
good condition, opposite Christian Park.
Solid bargain, easy payments CH-0899.
FEDERAL Land Bank farms, easy terms.
JOHN D CASE, Bank Representative,
1910 N. Penn, Apt. D-4. TA-4286.
NORTHEAST, SOCIAL mod. 5-rm. bunga-
low, large I'd, $780, Must sell. TA4633.
ENGLISH. 1115-231O--5 rooms. bath, s.
car garages: sacrifice. DR-46S2.
IS Sale Suburban Farms
FOUR room home. like new, two extra lots
for cultivation. close to bus $500, part
cash. McTARSNEY Sc BROWN. 1908 w.
Michigan. BE-3609
lockwood. W.-5-room modern bungalow,
breakfast nook. large lot, chicken house:
nice trees; shrubbery; immediate pos
session. Easy Terms. DR-5383 NJ.
PITTSBORO. Ind. 80 Acres with 5-room
house; garage with extra room: fruit
trees; $780, RI-7oi7. ais Indiana Trust
Bldg
SUBURBAN, EAST. MODERN EXCEPT
GAS, 2 ACRES. $500. Mr.; HARE. L.
1896 DR-7005,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

1915 E. HERN-AV-Beautifui bun
galoW modern, rooms and sun porch:
garage; excellent condition.: $500. $500
cash, bal. $50 per mo. HARNESS ~
CLINE 1lNln N Ala II-Q22n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

FEDERAL Land Bank farms easy terms.
JOHN D. CASE, Bank Representative,
1910 N. Penn. Apt. D-4. TA-4286.
NORTHEAST, SOCIAL mod. 5-rm. bunga-
low large I'd: $1,000. Must SELL TA-4633
ENGLISH, 1l15-23lO-5 rooms. bath. 2 g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
36-A Resorts and Cottages

COTTAGES ON WHITE RIVER
About acres, electricity water: inside
toilet: rooms. screened porches; $40 feet
on river: Noblesville road No Is to Gray
road No. 234 on southwest corner. BE-2l27
COTTAGES on White River: close in: rea-
Sonable. Phone New Augusta il6 WI,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
500 DOWN

5-room modern. reduced to $2750: nice
bedrooms and bath upstairs; excellent To-
cation, near school, Call Mr.. Frazee. LII
2Sl8. SCHLOSS BROS, INC, CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
IS Houses, Unfinished

DAWSON, 81i-Modern 5-room upper du-
plex; water, garage, adults $50. TA-68O8
GERHARD DIR, 727--5 room modern bun
galow, $50 G. w. MEYER. RI-2813.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

ham, Elizabeth Scully, Donald Traurig.
 Grade 4-Nathan Pierpont, Ruth Boardman, Jean Coe, Allan Bassett, Nancy Cantor, Betty Bean, Robert Jackson, Martha Renfrew, Suzanne Jenks, June Craver, Marshall Raf- fel, Francis Hummel, Benjamin Coe, Nancy Bristol, Arthur Bliss, Larry Coe, Mary Welch, Gloria Freedman.
 Grade 3-Jackie Thoms, Frank Kenny, Madelyn Berment, Con" stance Dorfman, Joan Monagon, Rio hard Tilmberlake, Marilyn Faeth, Fred Chase, John Hitchcock, Helena Jourdan, Raymond Pidge, Edith Hale, Jean Carmichael, Jean McElroy, Jane Hummel, Alvin Sim onson, Doris Fenton, Elaine Green blatt, Ruth Porzenhein Ruth Scul- ly, Beverly O'Brien, Elaine Mac- Donald, Peter Morell, Norma Rindge, Patricia Noonan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
HAROLD LOGAN
 TO HEAD CLUB
James Cunningham Named Lake Improvement As-
 sOCiatiOn ViCe-Pres.
WOLCOTT NEWS. Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
 Snyder. Tel 6.O629

The annual meeting of the Hitch cock Lake Improvement association, Inc, was held at Moynihans re- gently. Offlcers elected were presi- dent, Harold Logan; vice-president, James Cunningham; financial sec retary, Charles D. Gibson; record- ing secretary, Louis F. Brandley; treasurer,U Horton Warner; mem Der of executive committee, Edward H. Pracney. The next meeting will be July 3.
 The Grange will hold their mect- ing next Monday night in Grange hall. The married brothers and sis- ters will put on their competitive program. The losers of the compe- tition are to furnish the supper at the next meeting, July 6. The car- nival will be held at Grange hall grounds June 10 and 20. There will be three cash prizes for essays on "Why Should Highway Safety be Q Community Responsibility: eligible for children from the sixth grede and up. The essays will be in charge of Mrs. John Warner, who will also select the judges. The essays will be read at the carnival, June 19. and the prizes will also be awarded at that time. The committee in charge is Kennth B. Warner, Robert c. Wakelee, Franklin Browne and Ern- est Theroux.
 The Wolcott Volunteer Fire de- pertinent will hold 8 dance Friday night in the hall at the fair grounds, Charter Hose Go. of Anso- mia are putting on their drill at this dance. Charter Hose co. has held the state championship for the past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Kingsbury School
 Honor List Large
Principal Elizabeth s. COwan Releases May Statistics
 on Students This Morning

Judging from the number on the May honor roll at Kingsbury school, 1t seems evident that spring fever has had no effect on the mental abilities of the students there.
 The complete list, released today by principal Elizabeth s. Cowan:
 Grade 8-Mary Boardman. Wil- liam Arnold, Charles Granger, Pris- cilla Dean, Betty Cowperthwait, Thomas Jackson, Louis Nash, Gym thia Rittenband, Margaret Camp, Orton Camp, Barbara Kishpaugh, Virginia Root, Marion Glickman, Norman Clarke, Lucy Dwyer, Betty Greasy, Donald Zeissett, Isabel Snow man, Frederick Wiedorn, Jack doe- pei, Charles Gilyard, Richard Wood, Jeanne Feinn, Pauline 6toll, Bates Craver, Muriel Berment, Estelle Dibner, Mary Bolar, Alice Hutch- inson, N try scully, Thomas Gold berg, Esther Roossin, Polly Hodson, Walter Jarvis.
 Grade 7-Corrine fIennick. Wes- ton Jenks, Betsy Barber, Barbara Van Tassel, Jeanne Greenblatt, Shirley Weinberg, Betty Phillips, Priscilla Barrows, Audrey Kemp, Richard Traurig, John Coe, Howard Dember, Jane Manning, Ted Meyer, Charles Johnson, Roger Walcott, Ada Siminson, Doris Blanchard, Carolin Powell, Lois Greenberg, John Hines, Frederick Babson, Rhoda Kelman, Florence Green- blatt, Adrienne Cantor, Jane Dono- van, Pauline Fringa, Mary Quinlan, David Sinclair, Betty Collins, Mon. roe Rhodes, Donald Weisman, Em- ellie Claus, Frances Jacobson.
 Grade 6-Barbara Feinn, Alvin Movshovitz, Eric Pape, Edmund Bryk, Evelyn Clumpus, Bobby Zwecker, Gloria Passerell, Bill Moore, Katherine Hedberg, John Ensoninger, James Bassett, Jean ORourke, Dick Humphrey, Anita Danese, Donald Bennan, Franklin Bristol. Marijane Johnson, Antoin- cite Morrone.
 Grade 6-Elsie Wenhert, Char .otte Edlin, Stella Marfone. Bar bara Fleming, Sydney Grace, Ben- jamin Hitchcock. Lyman Webster, Donald Haude, Charles Greenlaw, Gertrude Cooper, Robert Traurig.
 Grade 5-Jacqueline Goldman. Jack Finlay, Mary Dwyer, Barbara Kuperman, Florence Jenks, Bill Faeth, Donald elator. Jeanne Bran- devein, Bob Meyer, Dan Daly, Charles Arnold. Dick Osaroff, An- drew Jackson, Phyllis Siegal, Albert Wiedorn, Muriel dlickman, Bar bara Hummel, Martha Anderson,
 Grade 4--Ailyne Cohen, Helene 0riner, Lois Gibbs. Jack Fruin, Bernard Fieisher, Marion Green blatt. Robert Winchester, Anne Moore, Burton Cohen. Norma Eeinn, Frederick Dauch. Natalie Rabinowitz. Helen kitsky, Natalie Reich, Ruth PeeDles, Claude Ora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

nation and propaganda.
 Editor Rolla Clymer of the Fl Dorado Times became president of the association and Se, Stauffer, and John Harris became trium- virate of newspapermen who de- voted most time and activity to the business of putting over Landon.
 Fred Brinkenhon made many speeches. R. J. Laubengayer and Roy F. Bailey, publisher and edi- tor of the Salina Journal, were especially valuable through con- tacts with leaders of national farm organizations.
 Fred Seaton, son of Fay N. Sea- ton of the Manhattan Chronicle, served importantly as head of the Kansas Young Republicans.
 And among the great horde of editors and publishers who have thronged in to whoop for Landon at the convention, giving one the impression that all the papers in Kansas were temporarily being turned out by police reporters and office boys, were Managing Editor Arch w. farrell of the Arkansas Traveller and City Editor Ernest w. Johnson of the Chanute Trib- pne. They were issuing the Lan- don convention publication en- titled "Landon Marches On" (Copyright le36, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

The Veterans Placement officers Report shows 136 new registrations and 3sS placements for the month of May. In April, there were ls3 regis trationS and 345 placements. In May, 26O of the placements were on wPA projects; and, in April, there were 22O such placements. Waterbury showed l6 registrations including 5 at the Torrington Branch office and 24 placements, 8 of them at Torring- ton, during April, and 8 registrations, 2 at Torrington, and 39 placements, 17 at Torrington, during May.
 Of the 5,2l0 veterans, whose cards are in the active files, 2,570 are hold ing WPA jobs, leaving 2,649 without work of any kind. Major Maloney said many of these men are disabled and preent difficult placement prob- lems. In the Waterbury district 79 of the 473 in the active file are work ing on WPA projects. Since the Connecticut State Employment Serv- ice became affiliated with the United States Employment Service, the Waterbury district office has registered l,705 veterans and has found 1,447 jobs. There are 34 towns in the Waterbury district, l6 of which are served by the Torring- ton branch office. Thomas I. Shea, the district manager, Is also Veter- ans Placement Representative for these towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
AUTOS RUINED IN
 ROSE STREET FIRE

Fire which broke out just before midnight last night in a garage in the rear of 19 Rose street ruined two automobiles and gutted the building. The fire is reported to have started from a short circuit in a car owned by sidney M. Jenkins of i7 Rose street and spread to the garage owned by Mrs. Louis 0of- fredo of 70 Rose street and the other car owned by Blair H. Graves of 10 Rose street. The timely are rival of iirenen kept the blaze from spreading to nearby houses although tho rear 0f 6 three family dwelling in front of the garage was Dcorched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
KYNE STORY FOR HKO

"Without Orders" striking story by Peter B. Kyne which first ap- peared in Golfers Magazine, has been purchased for early production by RKO Radio. Cliff Reid, who will produce, has assigned Robert Bren and Edmund Hartmann to write the screen play.
 without Orders" is a story of adventure and romance on Q trans- port airline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
By RODNEY BUTCHER Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrreSnOndenE

Cleveland - The republican na- tional convention resembles 8 joint session of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the Amer ican Society of Newspaper Editors, and the White House Correspond ents' Association.
 The Journalistic flavor of the show is 50 strong that you'd hard ly notice the difference if all the n.newspapermen went home.
 Many of the hundreds of Fourth Estaters on the scene are in politics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
GIRL PUFFs TROPHY CIGAR

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-Miss Bob- bic Hunt, Santa Cruz freshman. bet she would smoke a cigar if the University of California suc- ceeded in getting a trophy room. She smoked half of the cigar and the remainder will be kept in the new trophy room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Decline Noted In
 Jobless Veterans
l74Names Presently On Active List in Waterbury
 District-5,zI9 on State, Federal Funds

decline of ten per cent in the file of Veterans seeking employment noted in the Monthly Report of Veterans
 Employment Activities made public today by Leonard J. aoney Veterans Placement Representative for Connec- lieut. On June 1st there 5210 veterans in the active es of the State and Federal Employment Services while on May 1st there were 5809 actively seeking obs The Waterbury district file declined from BOP on May 1st to 473 0n .lffna 1gt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Beacon Falls
 Good prepared for Brown at ROxbury Preparatory school while Karaban came to the university from Peddie and from Naugatuck high school. Karaban has been sn outstanding athlete during his four years at college, having be- come well known for his work as haIfback on the football team and as captain of football last year. For two years he played base ball on the Rockefeller club championship team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
BalIyhoo Floods Country

Among devices of the strategy board for promoting Landon was creation of the Kansas Daily News paper Association. to serve as e clearing house for Landon infor-