davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
HOMELESS MEN TO
 BE CONSIDERED


 Hartford, July 23--(Ur)Cse of the Nehantic transient camp in East Lyme hes been given the public welfare commission to house many of the 240 homeless men brought to the city recently from several WPA transient camps which cut down their personnel. The coni- mission, in obtaining the use of the camp, accepted eight terms laid down by WpA ofilcialg.
 State Senator Matthew A. Daly blamed the commission for the pre- dicament the city found itself in with 90 many homeless men, asSert- ing the board had been notified on May il that WPA intended to cut down the camps personnel. Ray- mond w. Grimm, assistant super- intendent of the welfare depart- nent termed Daly'S criticism u1. fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
RAND WILL MEET
 GOVERNOR CROSS

Middletown. Conn. July 23.-(UP) President James H. Rand, Jr, of Remington Rand, Inc, today wired Gov. Wilbur L. Cross he will meet with him and Gov. Herbert H. Leh- man, New York, Monday in New York city, in the suggested confer ence over the strike of the com- panies employees.
 T shall be glad to talk over the situation with you and Governor Lehman in New York on Monday" he wired. "And will place myself at your disposal as to the time and place in New York city"
 The telegram was a lengthy one and in it Rand expressed a desire to eliminate Gov. Martin L. Davy of Ohio from the conference.
 "If have been correctly inform ed as to the attitude of the gover- nor of Ohio," the telegram read. there Is nothing to be gained through a conference with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Prairie Republicans Fill Streets or Topeka, Kansas

troduces himself to the nation.
 Into this swirling, swettering capi- tal came 70 special trains. There came too--and in the greater num- bers--.the men and women who have toiled beneath Q scorChing sun to harvest their wheat and to salvage their corn from the drouth. On the streets, the two.hour parade, gath- cred under the guidance of marshals echoed the deeds eof the frontiers. men and their descendants as civili- gation marched across the west. Un- der Q sun that shot temperatures up. ward after three days of cooling breezes Q hundred bands and IS drum and bugie corps invaded the city to lead the parade. With them came 300 Indians from the south. west, travelling by bus and camping in dog.tents ct the state fair grounds. Fragrant with the rough and ready romance of the Oregon Trail was the deadwood stage coach imported from Deadwood, s. D., next to the line of march came 6 pioneer freighter drawn by Q six.horse hitch and guarded by four outriders. A hundred cowboys from the fllnt hills of western Kansas, three ITlinia- ture prairie schooners and two ox- drawn schoonerS were included in the pageant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LIONS HAVE MADE
 NOMINATIONS

Providence, R. l., July 23--(uP)-- Alexander T. Wells of New York city and Harold A. Crane of Manchester ". H., were nominated for third vice president today at the anual convention of the Lions 1nterna- tional. The election will be held toe morrow. All offices higher than third vice president are filled by auto Inatic succession.
 The nominating committee also named nine candidates for the five directorships, George Anderson, Piainfieid, N. H.; J. Nelson Alexan. der, Providence: w. II. Baxter, Seattle, Wash; William 1T. Coleman, Lewisburg, Pa: Donald Gibbs, UT. bana, O.; Bob J. Lyles, Austin, Tex; Richard Simmons, Frederick, Md; D. A. skeen, Salt Lake City, and George 3. Zimmerman, Batesburg. s. 0.
 The committee decided to allow the convention as whole to select next years convention city. Tulsa. okla, appeared to have the greatest support, though Chicago and At lantic city also were being coii- gidered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
NATIONAL PUBLIC
 LINKS UPSETS

Farmingdale, N. r., July 23-(UP) --Upsets continued in the national public links golf championship to- day when Harry Umbinetti, 22 year old Seattle, Wash, steel worker eliminated George studinger. San Francisco, Cal, conqueror of de- tending champion Frank strasaci yesterday, in the third round today, 2 and 1.
 Umbinetti and studinger rounded the turn all square although the Seattle steel worker had @ 37, one over par. to the California taxicah drivers 38.
 The lead shifted back and forth coming home until the 17th, where Umbinetti sank his putt for birdie 2 to win the match.
 Pat Abbott, Pasadena, Cal, actor and movie extra, overwhelmed Don soccoli. New Britain, Conn, service station owner, s and {. The 24 year old Californian played the l4 holes in two under par. He was out In 36, one under par.
 Abbott had birdies on the first, eighth and l4th. He lost only the seventh hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
MRS. MARGARET
 ROBINSON HELD

New York, July 2S = (UP) Mrs Margaret Robinson, alleged stock manipulator under investigation by the attorney generals office, was indicted today by the New York country grand jury on charges of grand larceny. ,g z
 She checked out of the Biltmore Hotel in New York several days ago after being ordered to appear for questioning, and is believed to be in Connecticut. <
 Three indictments were returned following complaints, received by the attorney generals office from Her. bert Mesick of Brooklyn, and other persons who asserted the missing woman defrauded them of large sums of money. Hf
 Assistant Attorney General Joseph II. Ruggieri said he had received complaints from various sections of the country regarding stock opera tions allegedly conducted by Mrs. Robinson who was said to have promised investors unusual profits. Mcsick was reported to have efi- trusted more than ei00,0OO to Mrs. Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
WILL HAYS NOT
 MIXED IN SCRAP

Hollywood, July 23--(UP)--Will Fl. Hays, president of the Motion pic- ture Producers and Distributors aS- sociation, today refused to be drawn into the wrangle between Para mount studio and Samuel 0oldwyn over the services of Gary Cooper, laEiky screen star.
 The motion picture induStry's "czar" when asked if he would take any action in the 46,000, 900 battle, declined comment.
 It was learned, however, that the suit brought by Adolph zukor of Paramount against doldwyn was discussed ct Q meeting of producers shortly after the action was filed.
 The producers decided, according to reports, that their organization should take no part in the squabbIe as 0oldwyn was not Q member of the Hays organizationi. He resigned from the association two years ago.
 Zuleor charges 0oldwyn induced the star to sign with him by "mis- representations" of Paramount's C0ndiCions |H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
GOVERNOR MUST
 SPEAK FOR BOTH

Topeka, Kans., July 23--WP)- Mrs. Ali N. Landon paused for c moment during the busiest day in her life and said that "the gover- nor will have to do the speaking for both of us."
 This b her final word on inqul- ries whether .she will take an active part In the political campaign which her husband taaugurates to- night as republican presidential nominee. Her part, she said, will Do to act as hostess At the execu- i've mansion here and ct the ranch near Estes park, Colo, where 0ov- ernor Landon will relax betweef, speaking engagements.
 Mrs. Landon was up early today arranging for the numerous teas, lunches, receptions and greetings to old friends and new.
 She does not intend to accompay her husband on campaign tours he. cause she believes that her place il taking care of her two young chil- drcn. Nancy Josephine, and John Cobb. Fi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
By ELMER c. WALzER (unIted Preas EIanelal EAltoEl

New York, July 23-CUP) shcrte covered fate today on the stock fnar- ket and aided Q recovery that fOl- lowed further recession in early trading.
 Steel issues made best recovery aided by developments within the inc dustry. The rate of operations is holding up better than anticipated. YollngStowr Sheet 6 Tube reached q new high for the year ct 70 3-s, up 1 6-8. Q. g. Steel touched 04 i-2, up 2.
 Railroads joined the recovery. Gains ranged to more than c point with e new high by Southern Pa- cific which reached 90, up 1-4. Union Pacific recovered after Q dee cline of more than 3 points.
 Motor shares picked up after ilar- row fluctuations. Utilities came back under lead of Consolidated Edison.
 Continued heavy buying in copper metal aided copper stocks. Silvers eased. Homestake appeared in the golds ct 7Ipoint rise. International Nickel was bid up.
 Mercantile issues advanced. epiegel May Stern reached . new top ct 70, up q t.2. Aviation issues rallied and Bceing equalled it's high. Chemicals were better. Household Finance made . top at 07, up 3 i-2. Bigeiow-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Continued from Page l.) Control on the ruling of Attorney Gen. Edward J. Daiy that 1t was . matter for the general assembly to act upon. en' t1
 He sought to transfer 126B 800 for roadside maintenance and develop. ment; e7O,0OO for road boundary work and s22o,oOO for maintenance betterInerit.
 Piers, Docks Destroyed
 Hartford, Conn, July g (UP)- The d0ings of 'sea-golng" terrnite call- cd 'teredo flebaIis" which has been eating into and destroying piers and docks along the Connecticut coast line are to be investigated by Prof. William II. Clapp. Massachusetts Institute of Technology expert. 90 voted the State Board Of Finance and Control today when General Sanford II. Wadhanas, state water commissioner, told of the deeds of the termite. Clapp will receive no pay but will be allowed expenses.
 Jcb Withoat Pay
 Hartford, conn, July 13-(Up)-. Gov. Wilbur L. Cross today appoint- ed William H. Van Gordon to a tftee-yeaEs-post which requires him to post . bond of esoo but pays him no salary.
 Gordon, a boat repairer of Riveg- side, becomes deputy hagbor master of Greenwich under Harbor Master Charles " naymond. The new post lst created becaune of tiie increase Of business in the harb0f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
GOVT. TRIES TO
 GET HER COAT
Mary Margaret Mcbride EIas Refused Thus Far
 to Surrender

Few York, July 23.-(UP)-Two departments of the federal govern msnt tried vainly today to get Mary Margaret McBride,s goat.
 They said the goat might have IS0of and mouth disease, and . cus- tom ilispectov had made a terrible lnletake, and they wanted to ship tho goat back to France, whence he came Tuesday on the He Dc France.
 Miss Mcbride, who is writer and lecturer, said the departments of agriculture and the treasury were behaving "ridiculously" ana had no chance whatever of getting her goat.
 The goat is white Angora named pierrot. Miss Mcbride said It's pedi- gree was as long as it's fleece. She brought it home to be Q pet. When she left the He De France Tuesday she said, she personally led Piefrot down the gangplank on leash. 4 clisk0gns inspector stamped an O. K, on Pierrct along with Miss Me- Brides personal luggage
 She Would Not
 But yesterday . man with q grufi voice teIephoncd Miss Mcbride. He said department of agriculture rules forbid goats to enter the country, and would Miss Mcbride please turn over the goat to the bureau of inc ternaI revenue for deportation?
 Miss Mcbride said she would not, and besides she could not. A friend had taken the goat upstate, she said, "tO find him . country home"
 alf the government wants him iet the government find him." she Invited.
 Treasury and agriculture depart- m6nt oficials planned . conference on future procedure today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
FARNSWORTH IS
 INDICTED
tcontinusd from Page D

worth did 70 with the intent and reason to believe that the same was to be used to the injury of the United States of America and to the advantage Of c certain foreign na- ticn, to wit, Japan"
 The second count charged that Farnsworth attempted" to. give the information to Q Japanese represen- tative. Both offenses were allegedly committed in the District of Colum- bin.
 Photos of Ships
 charges against Farnsworth in- yoiye two counts-supplying photo. graphs of naval ships to the Jap" anese navy and furnishing Q photo" static copy of . confidential oecu- Fnent to Japanese agents.
 if an indictment is returned, the fofT,aer officer will De required to appear in court, probably tomorrow
 Among witnesses heard In the iuryE 1ree.hour session were Full. ton Lewis, newspapermaI, Lieut.. CoFndr, wesley K. 0ehreS Of the naval intelligence service. and A. Rosen, department of justice agent
 Yarnsworth, confined in the DIS. tYict of Columbia jail because or fis labiiity to raise ei0,000 bail, was said to be considering an appeal to Diatrict Attorney Leslie c. oar- nett to be permitted to appear ne- fore the grand jurors and tell ms side of the case.
 Agents Got Evidence
 Evidence gathered by department of justice agents and the navy in- telligence was turned over to Oar. nett's office Tuesday. The material, was not divuiged but 1t was be- lieyed to deal chiefly with two charges, both of which led to Farms Worth's arrest.
 TheSe were said to be the al- legged sale of pictures obtained from the press information section of the navy department and of Q "confi- dentiap volume of naval informa- ton. ,
 From his cell In the district jail the former officer, caShiered from the service in 1929, has denied hav- ing made confession. that he sold secrets of his country to the Japanese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
By JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Stan Correspondent

W"
 Topeka, Kan, July 23-(UP)- Prairie republicans beckoned back from history today the pioneer spirit Of the west to bear across theii party's tribute to Ali M. Landon
 Topeka flung Q bright fringe of hagi across the horizon to welcome l0O,' 900 visitors from neighbor states
 from the Pacific slopes and from be- yond the Aileghenies. But the cele. bration to be climaxed by formal notification of the republican presi- dental candidate bore the imprint of the frontier men and women
 From the Santa Fe trail, from the land of the Comanche and the Kaw, from the sun-aoaked farms of the Smoky river valley came the relics of historic yesterdays to parade the broad streets of the Kansas capital In an outburst of party enthusiasm probably never before recorded in this state.
 Bands paraded the streets In a celebration that got underway Bpon- taneously last night when c red- coated drum and bugie corps pound- cd down the main business thor. oughfare beneath waving forest Cf banners. The presentation of Q pres- idential candidate to America is something that never happened to Kansans before and state's republic cans intend that 1t shall not soon be forgotten. Only Landon, awaiting quietly with his family for the hour of his acceptance speech tonight gave the appearance of calmness which ordinarily digniAes the activ- Itie5 of Topeka. He said he probably wouldn't see the parade. Elsewhere th.J town of 73,000 buzzed with the excitement of nationally known vis- itors, of crowds which taxed hotels schools, churches and private homes far beyond capacity and of the inc pending speech on the old ssate house steps tonight when Landon in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
ALLOWED CLAIM
 OF FSl3,OOO,OOO
Conn. Railway, Lighting Co. May File It Against
 Conn. Co.

New Haven, Conn, July 23.-CUP) A claim ili excess of 1i3, ,OO0, 900 of the Connecticut Railway and Light ing O., may be filed against the Connecticut O., c New Haven RaII- road subsidiary, Judge Carroll c. Hincks has ruled in . decision filed with the United states district court.
 The claim grows out of an ale legged rejection by the Connecticut O., of leases and agreements under which it operates electric street Tails way properties owned by the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting ccni- pany.
 Trolley Co. Contention
 Tn . motion to strike out the proof of claim filed by the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co., the trol- ley company contended t sub-leased the properties from the New Haven Railroad; that the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co, was not q party to the lease, and that this sub-lease was subject to termination at any time by the joint action of the railroad and the Connecticut Go. without the consent and prior knowledge of the Connecticut Rail. way and Lighting co.
 The motion was denied by Judge Ezincks who found that when the Connecticut co. began its reorgan- izaticn proceedings it was under . direct contractural obligation" to the Connecticut Lighting and Rail. way co. by virtue of the sub-lease from the railroad, and when it re. jected the sub-lease the Connect. cut Lighting and Railway co. "be. came entitled, to file 6 claim and be heard thereon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
STILL SEEKING
 MISSING SHIP

Tampa, Fla, July 23--(UP)--- Coast guard cutters still searched the beaches along the Western Florida coast today for traces Of the missing British raotorsllip Nunoca but seamen were convinced that anything they found would only add to the evidence that the ship burned and the @ men, women and chil- dren aboard her periahed.
 Tropical waters of the gulf stream yielded stray fragments bllat indie cated that the no foot vezoel eks ploded or burned shortly after clearing Georgetown. Gran CaE1AHlI. lAIy 4 W Q ttNlAp le NH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
NrW YoRK cuRp MARKET
TRAFFIC SIGNS
 DO NOT AGREE

Hartford, Conn, July 23--(U.P)-- Acting upon Q complaint from Jew- cit city that trafiic sped signs there conflict with local speed limits, the state trafIic commission has direct- cd its engineers to make reiiispcc- ton Of the signs.
 At yesterdays meeting the con- mission approved extension of speed zone marking on further sections of the states trunk line highway system, adopted Q rule forbidding parking on the approaches to the Westp0ft bridge on the Boston Post road and approved installation of Q rotary tfafIic system in Prospect on the Waterbury-New Haven road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
WOOL nrARKEr

Boston, July B. -CUP) )--Mcst of q moderate business in wool in the Boston market was in the various types Of fine western grown lines, the U. g. agriculture department reported today. .71
 Average to good twelve months Texas wools brought eb-eb cents, secured basis. while just ordinary clips moved at e3-o6 cents. Fine territory wools fin original bags were bags were selling occasionally at 0O-e2 cents, secured basis, for short French coinbing length and at eS-eb cents for average to good French combing length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Shorts Covered in Market Late Today to Aid Recovey
EarlyTradingHad Net With Bad Recession
Steel Issues Made Best Recovery of Operations
 is Holding Up Better Than Anticipated

Sanford Carpet reached S0 s-4, up 3 1-2.
 Bonds advanced. Commodities were mixed. Wheat closed i.4 to 1 3-4 cents higher. Cotton had . good advance but eased late in the day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

M0TfCB OF RATIFICATION
 rhla iaT 10 give notice that l, Ed rvnrd r. Madere, of Coulter St" cjnkyiiie, Conn, have filed an appli- sation dated July 2lst, 1886, with line Llauor Control Commission for e Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic li1uor on the Thn business Is owned by First National StOres, Inc, of Park and oakland Ayes, East Hartford, Conn. and will be conducted by Edward ". Mndere, of Coulter St., Oakville, Son"'' EpWARD F. MADERE.
 Dated July 2lst, ts3G. 7-2S-3o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
TOWN GETS NEW HANGAR

Ycrkvillc, Ohio -- (UP) - Avia- tors have the Ohio Valley flood to thank for the new hangar at Scott field here. The old hangar, with five planes, was swept away by the March flood. The airport serves eastern Ohio towns and Wheeling, w. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LlaUOR PEI.as!T ,! ! ,r,o |,

Tkis Is to give notice that I. AL fred c. Daukas of b4e Washington an aDpiicati0n dated July 21. 1936. wiehf the Liquor Control COmmis- mion for a Retail Store Package Beer Permit for the sale of alco- hollc liquor on the premises, 157 Highland Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. National Stores, Inc, of Park and Oakland Ayes, East Hartford. Conn. and will Dc conducted by Alfred c. Daukas of B4e Washington Ave, Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 ALFRED c. DAUkAS.
 Dated July 2i. 1ess. 7-2s-sO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LIQU0n PEnMIT

This Is 10 give notice that !, John A. kosefe & or i WhesssHr essH S1- -.nri,- mn- cation dated July s1. 1886, with the J,ion0r Control ComuleolOn for a Retafl Store Package Beer Permit for fae sale of alcoholic iiguor on fhe pfefaiaes, 60 Hanover St. Wa tersliIe. Conn: Thus business IS Hf Park and Oakland Aytn.s 3aHt N4FtfHf4. Conn, and #fIf be non- Hurtt4 hF John 4. NoE4fn, Of 1f Whet#f St. WaleFKlIie, Come as
 M&l&d 4RlN Ni| S*zS 4sN4s34s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
wpA Wr5Nns mKWrgED

Defiance, O., (UPl-- Officials of Defiance and Defiance County have rejected ar, offer of 92.T66 in WPA fundns for supervision of playground activities. Terms would have re- quired the community to equip the playgrounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
U. s. zETBzBvEs BOAT

Boulder cltg, Net,- gUpl--Tie Arabnsque, power bcab sunk in 4l feet og water in Lake k&eaAds illa' reund1d bY Boulder Gam. Wn4 gV. covered recently by Albert SSlIaut
 federal fife guard. NI. ha a|V|NH eaI||l IIfreF.sed fNoH a .|H aueNe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
IMPROVE STATE
 TRADE SCHOOLS

(Continued from Page ID
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
Board Learns PWA
Funds Are Available

ated with them, for tilelr
faith and persistence in car
rying this project to success.
Also, we feel that the entire
citizenship Of Coolidge
should esteem Howard Reed,
PW A administrator, for his
efforts in our benalf. We
cannot but believe that his
efforts in our behalf have
been effective, and the
friendly relations the board
has established with him is to
their credit.
It will be remembered
that upon faith of receiving
PWA funds we voted to or
ganize the Coolidge high
school district. Then we Sc
lected by vote a location
for this high scho i. Later,
to show our good faith we
voted S58,00O.0O bonds on
the district to fulfill the re-
quirement.; that is all we
could do. Then when the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

PWA funds we're apportion-
ed, Coolidge was ignored.
We never exactly understood
why, but it was a fact, and
it seemed that was all we
could do about it. yet the
high school board never save
up hope nor looked back. to
which results before us tes-
tify.
The high school will meet
Saturday night and organ
ize the new board for the en-
suing year. The important
before the board will
be to meet with the arhitects
and 60 over the plans of the
new building. These plans
will be submitted to the
county board of supervisors
next Monday for approval.
then bids for construction
will be asked for. and work
on the new high school build
ing should be under way in
the very rear future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

After the hope Of a great
many had vanished, it comes
to us that PWA funds are
available for the construc-
ton and equipment of a high
school building for Coolidge,
and that means as soon as
necessary details can be ar
ranged, which is only a mat
ter of form, construction will
proceed. The nam thing to
be considered is that the
funds are Forthcoming to
carry out the project.
Howard Reed, of Phoenix,
PWA administrator for Ari-
zona, phoned C. J. Moody,
president of the Coolidge
Union high school Monday
that he had been advised
from Washington that nee
essary funds were available
to carry on the construction
as planned.
We take pleasure in coin-
mending the high school
board, and all who cccner-