davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

1896. 1885.
Industrial Rayon Corp.-----S0.77 SO.25
Union Oil Co. OF Calf. ----- .55 "a
United Corp. -- .Ol .O2
Marine Midland Corp.----- is II
Eight Months Ended August 81.
New York Central r. R. Al nil
Douglss Aircraft Go. ""---1--. so s.s1
Year Ended August 81.
American Gas g. Electric Co. 30 IFS
American Water WkS. & Elec. ISL 9p
United Light Pow. Co. ttpfd II 1853
Seven Months Ended July RI.
Jun Year Ended July 81.
"aukes 81. M Month. Ended June 80. 10
h h.s,issnc Sms t oo S6 not ~
Year Eadsd June 30; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 1893; No.
1 hard, las; corn, No. mixed, lake
billing, Ito: No. yellow, ITO, Illinois
proportional: No. 2 yellow. 1.0912-10;
No. 3 yellow. 1.osl2-10; No. yellow.
lake, Ito; No. 2 white, 1.20. Illinois
proportional; new, No. 4 white, 1.0S;
No. yellow. $685.; No. white,
lib; oats, No. l white, 45l2-46; No.
white. 44-46l4: No. white, AZ
42s.; sample grade 383. 400: no
rye; barely feed. 1895 nominal; malt
ing, 112-47 nominal; timothy seed,
5.50-75 cwt; new, $3.50 cwt.; clover
seed, 1800-25.00 cwt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

Dividend rates the above table the
based the latest hafyary
Unit of trading Annual rste-not
including extras Accumulated
Paid last Companies reported in recevershp being
reorsaniZed. < Ex dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. october 10 LP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
MAYOR VOISTVE
 CARRIES PISTOL
Scontlnued from Page ll

(Ccntlnued from Page l.) alleged member of the legion's 'ar- son squad" and particularly on an attempt to connect the squad with the burning of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin's original Shrine of the Little Flower. Hepner and other alleged associates will also appear before the Oakland grand jury to tell about the admitted firing of Q farmhouse in enat county.
 Investigators of Legion activity throughout the state were spurred today by Q mass meeting held here last night under enc auspices og the Council for the Protection of Civil Rights, which protested the acts of the LegsJn preparatory to demanding Q nationwide inquiry.
 Disclosure of Attempt
 Disclosure of the attempt on Voisine came in another of the sen- sational confessions of Dayton Dean, admitted trigger man" in the kidnap slaytng Of Charles A. Poole, and accused by his wife of spying on Father Coughlin while member of his Union for Social Justice.
 Dean confessed late yesterday to Inspector John Navarro of the homicide squad that he and three others held for trial in the Poole staying had tried to "get" Voisinc last March 2, prior to village cleo. tions in which the Legion opposed the mayor.
 "Colonep Harry Davis, Erwin Lee and John Zimmerman, Dean was quoted as saying, drove all around Ecorse with him two days before the election, seeking Voisine for the purpose of killing him.
 Had Job to Do
 "Davis ordered me to bring my gun," Dean said, land told me we had a job to do-Eo knock eff Voi- sine-and that we would get away with 1t because everyone would think racketeers did it."
 Navarro quoted Dean as saying they were unable to find the mayor. Assuming he was in hiding, they drove to the home of Clarence Oliver, negro political supporter of Voisine. As the car passed, Dean was reported to have said, Davis pulled his gun and fired Q shot into the house.
 Prior to the confession, police had been seeking to tie the Legion in with the incident, in which both Oliver and his wife narrowly escaped being hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

(Continued from Page l.) lures to the seaboard Freight lines of Connecticut and three afiiliates for outright purchase at 9250,000.
 An application for the new cor. poration will be sent to the inter- state commerce commission at Washington next week for approval.
 It will be the first instance under the new federal motor carrier act of interstate consolidation.
 Officers of the Company
 Of1cers of the company will be John J. Mccarthy. Taunton, presi- dent; M. L. Adley, New Haven, vice. president and general manager; Daniel J. Adley, New Haven, vice. president in charge of the New York division; Charles Mccarthy, Taunton, secretary, and Louis Johns New Haven, treasurer. The company will employ 700 persons and will have $50 trunk units.
 Johns told the United Press "the combined facilities of this company will materially facilitate the truck ing service in this territory. Ser- vices will extend to all points in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- necticut, New York, New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania, and freight terminals will operate with the ter- ritory bounded by Boston, Albany and Philadelphia"
 Through affiliated carriers, service also will be extended to the west as far as Buffalo and Pittsburg and to the south as far as Atlanta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
YALE AWARDS OF
 FELLOWSHIPS

New Haven, Conn.,, June 12.-(UP) Award of nine fellowships, scholarships and prizes had been made today at the Yale school of fine arts which held its annual eX- ercises last night at the Yale gallery. Robert J. Mccormick, Ventura, Calif., received fellowship entitling him to eight months of study abroad and a scholarship providing summer residence at Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation for creative study. A similar award was made to Adrian Nathan Daniel, Jr., Wilson, N. C., who received the medl of thae Am- erican Institute of Architects for highest average of excellence throughout the course.
 Others receiving scholarship and prizes: Mary Agnes Reardon, Quincy, Mass; Douglas Pape Maier, Cleveland Heights. O.: George Kra- tine, Brooklyn, N. r.; Winifred Tate, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

who lost their lives there.
 we are not lacking in many monuments of noble deeds, but the Alamo stands out in high relief as our noblest exemplifications of sacrifice heroic and pure" the pres ident said.
 Travis and Bowie and Crockett and Benham, and the 173 who were their comrades dfed, but their su- preme sacrifice made Texas live. Without the inspiration of the cry - Remember the Alamo" = the great southwest might never have become Q part of the nation"
 At Austin, the president lauded Q native Texan, Vice-President John N. Garner. He referred Q Garner as lone whom I proudly and affec- tionately call my helpmate," and asserted the whole nation is tn- debted to Garner for his outstand. ing public service.
 "rexas has always had men who had a zest for life, for peace, for progress who have won honors at home and abroad. The fine tra. dition continues"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

(Continued from Page 1.) what effect the last minute Landon changes would have on his cain- paign support.
 I've made up my mind, all right" l" said the Idaho lion as he got off the Cleveland train, but I'm not ready to make a statement just now"
 His jaw was firmly set, his sen- tence crispS as he was greeted at the station with news of the elev- enth-hour statement by Landon which had the effect of bringing in- to the party declaration of prir- cipleS two of the ideas which Borah was strenuously opposed. Namely,
 l. Currency linked to gold.
 2. A constitutional amendment If necessary to empower states to en- act labor legislation.
 Landon Qualifications
 Both statements were coppered with qualifications by Landon. Gold backed currency only when 1t could be accomplished without damaging agricultural producers; and the con- stitutional amendment only if the assumption that the constitution ale ready permits protection for work ing women and children is erron. eous.
 But nevertheless they are defin- itely opposed to the philosophy Borah fathered from the time he arrived in Cleveland and decided to relinquiSh his nomination spirations but retain finger in drafting the party platform.
 Three Courses Open
 There appeared three courses re- maining open for Borah. He can ac- cept the last minute changes grace fully, support Landon and forget the intra-party differences; he can bolt the party; or he can adopt Q middle-of- -the-road stand.
 One friend of the senator, who noted his reaction to news of Lan- don's actions predicted 1t would be the niddle-of f-the-road course that Borah will pursue.
 Borah was alone as he swung down from the pullman. He looked tired. His sombre double breasted brown coat was unbuttoned. His face was dabbed with powder after 8 nasty shave on the train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Republican Leaders
 Are Giuen Challenge
4o-42 NORTH MAIN ST.
SContinued from Page D

courage and leadership. The lati- tude of his statement in affecting interests of both east and west equally appeared to have taken the sting from the nominees disagree ment with the resolutions commit tees decisions.
 Party Leaders Challenged
 There was both political drama and surprise in disclosure to the convention of Landon's challenge of the decision of party leaders not to accept all of his platform proposals.
 Red -headed young John D. M. Hamilton, the Kansan's manager, strode out on the long tongue of the speakers platform to nominate the Sunhower states candidate.
 But 1t was Landon's words that the multitude heard. Hamilton be- gan by reading Q telegram from the man about to be nominated as the party's hope of driving the New Deal from power.
 Words of Landon
 It said:
 1. The Kansas governor hoped that the convention was correct in It's belief that states could enact wage and hour laws and abolish sweatshops under the constitution. But he could not be satisfied with Q hope. Landon informed the con- vention that he favored, if neces- sary, c constitutional amendment to achieve that objective.
 2. The governor also agreed with the platform plank calling for Q sound currency at all hazards by means of Q balanced budget. But there, too, he said, he must explain his personal belief that "the second requisite Is Q currency expressed in terms of gold and convertible into gold" That, he added, did not mean an immediate return to the gold standard, but 1t did mean a return when 1t could be done with out penalizing the nations economy or injuring farmers or producers of other raw materials.
 Go Beyond Platform
 0s 4AA eAAG OAAAA0 RA&SCe 4@&4AAA94A . telegram said. he would go beyond the platforms proposal on the merit system. T believe" he said, "that there should be included within the merit system every position in the administrative service below the rank of assistant secretaries of ma jor departments and agencies and that this inclusion should cover the entire post oface department" Thus he expressed to the convention his specific terms for Q drastic eliKni- nation of politics from federal jobs especially the patronaee-dealsne post ofilce department although the resolutions committee had re- fused to 90 that far.
 So the nominee stepped in where more experienced party leaders had feared to tread.
 Eastern Leaders Egnored Ee courted the resentment Ol eastern lea0ers, who had insisted that the words s'coussitntl0nal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

tisan control of the farm credit ad- Ininistration: cid in disposal of ex. portable farm surpluses: encourage ment of cooperative market; aban- donment of the reciprocal trade agreements and aid to foreign sales by selective bargaining.
 Currency Plank
 The specific provisions of the cur. rency plank included opposition to further devaluation of the dollar: restoration to congress of the au- thority (now in the hands of the presiden) to fix the value of the dollar; cooperation with other na- tions toward stabiliSation of curren- cies as soon as such action can be taken without injury to the United States.
 Relief Plank
 The relief plank emphasized the general trend of the platform to- ward states rights. It demanded return of responsibility for relief administration to non- political local agencies; federal grants-in to the states, with the states bearing e fair portion of the cost of relief: undertaking of federal public works only on their merits and separate from relief administration.
 The platform criticized the New Deal security program and proposed Q "pay-as-you-go" policy requiring each generation to support the aged and determine what is "just and adequate" It said every citizen over 06 should receive the supplementary payment necessary to ward of want, and that the states should receive Q graduated federal contribution in proportion to it's own up to e fair minimum. Landon's demand for a direct tax to pay for the program was retained after his representa- tives protested its elimination by the resolutions subcommittee.
 East Liked Tariff Plank
 The tariff plank, which eastern protective tariff packers approved generally, called for repeal of the New Deal reciprocal trade agree ment as futile and dangerous" and for restoration of the flexible tariff to protect agriculture and labor alike and to promote interhational trade.
 Monopolies were denounced as "intolerable" and a demand was made for vigorous enforcement of criminal and civil laws against trusts and their ofiicials. The plat- form recognized "a field within which governmental regulation is salutory."
 Comment Favorable
 Comment of party leaders on both the platform and the Landon oIab- oration of 1t was favorable. It in- cluded:
 Former Sen. Hiram Bingham of Connecticut: The, governors tele- gram was 6 splendid. honest thing to do in direct contrast with the democratic candidate of four years ago who accepted the platform of his party 100 per cent agld stood by one per cent of it.
 Col. T. R. Roosevelt. JF.: The platform was good. The Landon telegram Was better.
 Former Navy Secretary Charles Y. Adams: thought Gov xandon's Ideas on gold and an anendment ware mll xl4hk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Summary Of Republican
 Platform Adopted Yesterday
Cleveand June a-UP-summary repubIcan pIatfOrm

as accepted by the national convention; % ssp Chat % a @ . in D and Sa s in n Sns oss s Nw Ds. of ss: of charges that h: @ nas S @ and
 CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT and the American system of free enterprise
 UNEMPLOYMENT restrictions productions withdrawal of competition private payrO Return of responsibility for relief administration to political burden falling on states and local selection of admin U merit S % % PuC S Sn n
 SECURITY for n providing snd SsaS sSr s assa minimum for citizen sS federal . widely distributed tc pay for the program.
 LABOR e, aSS state and interstate compact: abolish sestshOps maximum hours minimum wages and working conditions plank :aa believed 'h' can be done within the
 AGRICULTURE on of " r ana pos for 1SS Between. snS @ @ sIoS, % nss % productivity with benefit cooperating the dairy sE producs protect against i've auarsntne against imported livestock day end other iarm regulations provisions farm credit admnraiOn aid expOrtabe surpIuses.
 TARIFF
 Repeal of the New Deal reciprocal trade agreement aw resora- from fOrign competitions tariff adjustments international trade.
 MoNoPoLIEs
 Dsds: flor vigorous of criminal rim % laws ssa1; tOnal legislation to prevent monopoly
 REGULATION OF BUSINESS S or neT % within Wncn govs,nmcnsal seguasOn independent tribunal acting under specific with decisions subject interstate public utility concerns
 CIVIL SERVICE Declares merit
 GOVERNMENT FINANCE pledge to tOp the folly of uncontrolled spendng balance increasing federal system coordination with state and local of the taxing
 MONEY AND BANKING first to }: s all tn: the dollar would restore to the change the value ton practicable
 FOREIGN AFFAIRS opposition to joining the IeaTue of Naons or he World Court taking part enangng alnces favor international arbitration
 BILL RIGHTS
 pledge preserve freedom of religion speech and radc
 ADDITIONAL PLEDGES
 FavOring fedeaIy prevent subject to state approval them of their status Sr Sn% ais pledge to Indians to aid ameioration of living conditions their widows orphans and dependents Opposition legislation discriminating against in federal and state employment ... An affirmation Ou un:terahs eonvcsiOn that th fate the industry thrift of the people willingness S meet p1Eagsph of quotaslon from the first pub sn1 equality of rights and inviting aid of linen all parties however paragraph pledge that Che party would out Che platform matter q private honor ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

, amendment" should not be mem toned.
 fIe dared also the objections of westerners who had demanded that there should be no mention of "gold standard" in the platform. On the third issue, Landon ig- nored what some political advisers had considered unwise policy.
 The platform, as threshed out by the resolutions committee and adopted by the convention on the motion of Committee Chairman Herman Langworthy of Kansas City, was compromise on many points in an effort to attract bost east and west. One of the chief purposes of the committee was to mollify Borah by accepting his ideas on monopoly and foreign affairs. Apparently the Idahoan was sat- isfied when he left for Washington before hearing of Landon's declara- ton, although he failed to get the committee to accept one of the most important paragraphs of his inonop- oly plank.
 That paragraph provided Q dec- laration by law of conditions on which corporations would be per- mitted to engage in interstate trade, including Q vital clause for '.preven- ton of holding companies beyond the second degree, and of interlock- ing directorates." The committee also threatened to strike out Borah's demand for specific mention of op- position to entry in the world court or the league of nations.
 Borah Made Demands The senator, hearing of the sit- uation, demanded that the blanks be retained. He threatened to bolt the party, if necessary.
 On the foreign affairs plank he was successful. On the monopoly plank he failed.
 The full resolutions committee, meanwhile, found its greatest difn- culties centered on the farm plank. An effort was made to include the best features of all proposals and to avoid the New Deal policy of ''scafcity'' and of ploughing under crops. The result was 14-point plank without production control proposals, but with the central theme balanced on the plan of Rep. l Clifford Hope, r., Kan, for 'rea- sonable" bounty to farmers to make up for increased cost due to pro- l tective industrial tariffs on products they must buy. Such a bounty, however, would be limited to the production level of "the family type farm"
 Land Use Program
 In addition the farm plank pro- posed Q national iand-lise program" to acquire productive farm land subject to state approval: soil con- servatlon: greater experimental aid to farmers; promotion Of lndnstgial use of farm products; pFnaecblcn of the farmer against foreign products: provision og ample farm credit: ct \ low Fntogs docentSn1ixaa. nou~uaKs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

eTATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- . TRICT of WATERBURY, SIS. PRO z EsTATE of PAULINE MARK, late @ of the town of Waterbury, in said s district, deceased.
 ss The Court of Probate for the Dis- tFict of Waterbury, hath limited and nllowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for aettlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de. Barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested 70 make immediate payment to
 GUSTAVE MARK, JR., o-1O-5t Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
BOY MAKES TRACTOR

Canton, Ohio - (UPl - Sixteen year-old Charles Lane has finished work on a homemade tractor which he started two years ago. It k made from automobile parts he found in junk yards. His only edu- cation has been actual experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Legal Notices

DIsTRICT OF WATERTOWN, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. June 9th A. D..
 1036.
 ESTATE OF Mary R. Fitzpatrick, late of the town of Watertown, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the dis tflct of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from date here- of, for the creditors of said estate ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred 8 Recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to
 HOWARD M. HICKCOx, G-1lsSt. Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

Killer whales, most savage of the whale family, hunt in packs, like wolves. and supergtitlous really are wolves changed into sea Esikimos believe that the killers animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
SENATOR BORAH
 MUCH PERTURBED

tcontinued from Page l.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
FOUR TRUCK CO.'S.
 FORM COMBINE

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
CONN. LIKED BY
 LANDON FORCES

tContinued from Page 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

EIe c0urted tho resentment 0l eastern lea0crs, who had insisted that the words constitutional
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-05
EGY MAGYAR F|UT
MECOLT A VoNAT
Czako Janos volt campbelli
ifju Clevelandban a vonat
ala keriilt. Munkat ment
keresni

Czako Ferencek, Pulaski, Pa.
farmajan nagy a gyasz. A ia
nos flu, aki nehany hettel e.
el6tt elment Clevelandba,
hogy keresetevel segitse szu-
lett es testvereit mines t0bbe.
Czako Janos alig mutt 16
ewes, de nagy es eros gyerek
volt. A nagy csalad a farman
nehezsegekkel kiizdott ICY te-
hat a Janos flu elment Gle
velandba, de oft sem tudott
semmi rendes munkahoz jut-
nj. Dolgozott itt-ott, de alig
keresett t0bbet mint ameny-
nyire maganak volt sziksege.
Icy tehat elhatarozta, hogy
tovabb megy Chicagoba, hat
ha oft talal jobb munkat.
Penze termeszetesen mem volt
a vasutra, ICY aztan mint sok
mas flu, kiment a vasutra,
hogy megvarja mig egy teher-
vonat ARA g0rdil es hogy ar
ra felugorva tegye meg az
utat.
Jott is a vonat, a Jani ug-
rott is, de szerencsetlensegere
rosszul, a kerekek levagtak
mindket labat es egyik kar-
jat, nehany oraval kesobb egy
cleveland korhazban meghalt
es most Czakoeknal nagy a
gyasz.
F. Czako Gampbellben
sziiletett Is oft lakott szuleivel
valamint Iona, Iren, Ruth,
Erzsebet, Mrs. Varga Ethel,
Sander es Robert testvereivel,
amig Czako Pulaski kozeleben
vett egy kis farmat 1929-ben.
Tagja volt a Verhovay Segely
Egylet campbelli Silk fiok-.
janak.
Temetese szerdan delelott
volt. A temetest Rev. Berta-
Ian Istvan a campbelli ma
gyar baptista hitkozseg predi-
katora vegezte. A sziilok irant
nagy a reszvet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-05
NT.LAky
BuFFALoBA MECy
A regi ref. egyhaz lekeszet
megvalasztotta a Buffalo
West Sidei Egyhaz. Virag-
vasarnapra mar Oft lesz

Most februar Glen volt 10
eve, hogy a Mahoning Avenu-i
Magyar Ev. Reformatus Hit
kozseg, amely a Presbytarianus
egyhaz k0telekebe tartozik,
megvalasztotta Mt. Laky Zsig-
mondot lelkesznek es amig az
egyhaz kesziilodik a 10 ewes
jubileum megunneplesere, az
egyszersnint bucsuzo is lesz,
inert az unneplo lelkesz a
szombati prezsbiteri gyulesen
bejelenti, hogy elfogadta a Buff
falo West Side-i Ev. Ref. Egy-
haz meghivasat.
A Vindicator ,tudositasa nyo-
man irjuk, hogy a buffaloi
egyhaz egyike a legnagyobbak-
max Amerikaban es hogy uj
temploma es lelkeszlakasa van.
Laky tiszteletes New Bruins
wick-bol j0tt Youngstownba, a
hol a Mt. Gerenday Laszlo ta-
vozasa utan lelkesze volt a
prezsbitarianus egyhazzal kap-
csolatban maradt hitkozseg
resznek. ~
A Laky csalad, Laky Laszlot
kiveve, aki a Thompson Adver-
tising Co. hivatalnoka, elkol-
tozik Mt. Lakyval Buffaloba.
Mint halljuk, Mt. Laky meg
hivasa Buffaloba nem csere ko-
vetkezmenye es ICY az itteni
egyhaznak hamarosan hozza
kell keszilnie, hogy a Husveti
dore vi lelkeszt valasszon.