davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LABOR VOTE IS ROOSEVELTS IN OHIO,
 BUT STATE MAY SWING EITHER WAY
Frazier Hunt Finds Rubber Workers PrONew Deal But
 UnpOpularity Of Governor Detriment To Democrats

NO economically politically important section Os @NAmeca there than the mighty rubber industry concen tad h northeaatern 0hA Int ths populous ventures famed Correspondent sound out voting sen
 ment and gain material for h third of h four articles ~Listsnlng Co the American Ruhr"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening,
THE OLD RED BARN
Bx TIE MAN GN TIE TOwSs

&A4A% 1AANeE gaAANAN The old red barn No longer houses horses; Its turned into tearoom Serving many courses. fts aii slicked up With stalls of another kind, Early American or French peaeent And the best of food you'n ind. The old red barn Also tempts the artists eye, A very cosy studio it makes, Have you seen t passing by or mayhap iHs gift shop Pull of antiques and such; There you1l find lovely gifts Costing oh SO much. The old red barn Is no longer just stable, Though it's known just the same By the old familiar label
 EM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Heard in passing Mrs. George W. Pierpont and contest for the Florence H. Fitch cup the fourth event in the southern New England contract bridge champion East.West they scored o7 points to take second place
 . One of the last reminders of the horse and buggy age of this city the iron hitchng post Cooke street corner of Grove street Angelo Venturini and son, Anso and daughter Anna all of 30 Hawkins street. have returned from an enjoyable vacation at Walnut Beach, Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
AnssOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Nashville.
 g. Castle.
 2. Ten. ; {. Am act or emission which, iG not rectifled, may justly be remedied by war.
 6. No.
 6. Frances EIedgson Burnett !. The name for . mineral which has replaced another or which appears In crystal forms which are foreign Co It's original formation.
 6. Europe.
 Q. Ma.
 10. Someone else's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
TLoRoDoRA GIRL RETIREs

Jacksonville, Cal. (UP) = Mrs. Mabel Miller, member of the 'la- dies ensemble" of the original New York 1plorodora company, has re- tired from all connection with the theater. For the past is years she has been ticket seller ct the Fox theater here.
 Lodge, originally scheduled for this week. has been indefinitely post poned.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brigham of Jarvis street, announce the birth of Q son ct New Haven hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
Eduard Kind
To Pose For
Picture Men

Envesfeld,. Dec. 18-(AP) - The
Duke of Windsor terminated his
voluntary seclusion today to pose for
battery of photographers on the
grounds of Baron Eugene de Roths-
childs Austrian castle.
Hatless and in serious mood, the
former British ruler walked alone to
the courtyard, where IL camermen
awaited him. He appeared fatigued.
Gentlemen how do you want me?"
he greeted the photographers. Shall
| sit or stand?"
A flood of replies and subsequent
questions followed his remarks as the
business of making pictures of the
abdicated monarch began.
Three minutes later the photograph
ers, clutching their plates, began a
5OO-yard sprint to their automobiles
and motorcycles to carry them the
% miles to Vienna.
The duke replied to only one direct
statement, made by British photo
grapher who said
We wish your highness every hap
piness'
Il wish you luck, also," the British
prince responded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
$55O,OOO of Amount of
Slash Is Given in 35
North Carolina Coun-
ties 1t Serves
INDICTMENT RATE
SCALE ABOLISHED
Stanley Winborne, Utilities
Commissioned, Says Slash
Total &c. 500, 900 in Reduc-
tons Given by Utilities in
State in Past Four Years

Raleigh, Dec. 18.-(AP)-The Car
DINA Power & Light Company filed
rate reductions here and at Columbia,
S. c., today to affect savings af a.
round $730,O0O annually to customers
in 35 North Carolina and eleven South
Carolina counties.
The reductions became effective on
all bills rendered On and after jan
uary 26, 1897
Stanley Winborne, utilities commits
sioner, said the $550O0O saving for
North Carolina customers of the COM
pany made reductions of more than
$6,500,OOO 10y power, telephone and gas
companies in the State in the past
four years.
Experience has shown, he added,
the total estimated saving has been
lower than the actual results.
The new rates abolished the utility S
Involvement" rate and in North Car
DINA affects 10000 commercial and
$4,000 residential users, with the for
mer getting slightly larger reduc-
ton than the latter.
Residential users under the new
rates must pay five cents per kilo-
watt hour for the first so, as compar-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
Rebel General Sets Forth
Plan for Ending Civil
War and Freeing
of Kai-Shek
EMISSARY COMES
FROM MUTINEERS
Conference Is Immediately
Begun, With Chiefs Of
Marking Government Par
ticipating; Gathering Pro-
tected by Armed Guards
Around Council Room

Marking, China, Dec. 18.-(AP)-
High officials of the Marking govern
ment were called into session today
under the protection of armed guards
TO hear what was thought to be the
terms Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang
has dictated to end the civil war and
free Chang Kai-Shek.
The arrival of General Chang Ting
Wen from Sianfu opened the Ma
tionalist governments efforts on
peaceful negotiations to release the
generalissimo while their crack di-
visions pushed toward the rebel
stronghold of Sianfu under orders to
storm the city if all other means fail
ed
General Chang Ting-Wen, who had
been held captive with his chief, since
the beginning of the rebellion last
week. Immediately went into confer
ence with DR.. H. H. Kung, civil head
of the government; DR.. T. v. Soong,
brother-in-law of the generalissimo,
and Madam Chang Kai-Shek.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
Mexico Will
Let Trotzky
Enter There

Mexico City, Dec? 18.-(AP)-Leon
Trotzky's plea for asylum opened hos
pitable doors in Mexico today for the
wandering exile from Soviet Russia,
who could find no refuge in Europe.
The former revolutionary leader
despite earlier intimations he would
refuse Mexicos offer of haven, unless
he were promised full freedom of poll
teal activity-was expected to sail
from Norway on the next boat.
Trotzky, literally man without a
country applied to the Mexicon min
lister at Paris, Adelberto Tejeda, for
permission to reside in Mexico, gov
eminent officials said.
The ministry of interior announc-
ing Trotzky had accepted the govern
ment's invitation, said immigration
authorities were ordered to admit
him.
(Trotzky's permit to reside in Nor
way, his present refuge, expired yes
terday)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
Grocer And Woman From
Nearby Home Are Found
Dead In Raleigh Store
Trouble Brewing
Among the Cuba'ns

Havana, Dec. 18.-(AP)-A com.
mission of senators and represen-
tatives met early today to draft i'm
parchment proceedings against
President Miguel Gomez because OF
his opposition to the $1,5O0,OOO
sugar tax bill.
President Gomez incurred the
political enmity of the commission
members because he said he would
veto the bill, sponsored by Cuba's
"strOng man." Colonel F,ulgenciO
Batista, to provide revenues for
army-taught rural schools.
Several congressman who de-
clined to be quoted by name, de-
clared impeachment proceedings
would be forced, regardless of the
congressional vote on the bill,
which would create a innocent tax
on each bag of sugar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
Even England, lnstigator of
Program, Admits Selling
Gas Masks to the
LoyaIists
POLICY AIMED AT
LOCALIZING FIGHT
But Russia, Germany, Italy
and Portugal Have All
Been Accused of Helping
One Side or Other in Civil
War; withdrawing" Is
Given In London
(By The Associated Press.)

(By Inc Associated PreSS.)
Europe's "hands-off" Spain policy
crumbles as the civil war drags on in
to it's sixth month.
Britain's tall, trim young Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden today an
nounced I'VE could have sold small
confinement of gas masks to the
Spanish government at their request"
That adds one more difficult ele-
ment to a confused situation.
Russia has sent money and fire.
quently has been charged with send
ing men and arms to the Madrid gov
eminent.
Germany, Italy and Portugal have
been accused of doing the same for
the Fascist forces, besieging Madrid
and holding more than half Of Spain.
Guns, tanks and airplanes with for
eign labels have been found on both
sides of the war front, but how they
got there is not clear.
Eden's "non-intervention" commit
tee. of a score of nations agreed in
London to stay out of the war as the
only method of preventing a Euro
jean conflict. All agreed there was
danger of a general war if arms were
furnished by countries sympathizing
with the Socialist-Communist Madrid
government, or with the insurgents,
composed of Fascists, aristocratic and
Catholic elements.
The London committee white-WaSh-
ed every one, but later developments
indicated "they were not guilty, but
don't do it any more"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
.EURE MAY BECOME
STATE SECRETARY
MAY Take Powell's Place
Before Starting His
Regular Term
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.



Raleigh, Dec. 18.-Thad Eure, who
was elected secretary of state in the
November election, but who ordinarily
would not take office until January
z, is expected to accept the appoint
ment already tenderd him by Cover
nor J. G. B. Ehringhaus and to take
the oath of office as secretary of state
late today or tomorrow. Governor En-
ringhuas conferred with Mr.. Eure
Wednesday night after he had appoint
ed Charles G. Powell present secre-
tary of state, as chairman OF the new
State employment Compensation
Commission and urged Eure to accept
the appointment to fill out Powells
unexpired term so that the announce
ment of his acceptance could be made
at the same time the other appoint
ments were announced. But Mr.. Eure
asked for some time to CONSIDER the
fNontinued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
Coroner Warning Pronounces
1t Murder and Suicide
After His First
~ Investigation
THINKS COUPLE HAD
FOUGHT EACH OTHER
Man, P. N. Mozingo, 81,
Had. Nearly Severed Wo-
mans Head from Body
and Then Shot Himself
Twice With Revolver, Ac-
cording to Coroner
GROCER

GROCER p
Raleigh, Dec 10 app. N. Mo-
lingo, So, operator of neighborhood
grocery here, and Mrs. Anna Collins,
attractive middle-aged woman who
lived across the street, were found
dead in bedroom back of the store
this morning, and Coroner l.. M.
Warning said "it appeared to have been
q murder and suicide"
After his first investigation, the cor
oner said he thought the man and
woman had killed each other in a
double murder"
The coroner said he believed the two
started fight on a bed in the room
and Mrs. Collins slightly cut Mozin-
COS throat. He theorized Mozingo
then nearly severed the woman's head
from her body with case knife, then
shot himself twice with revolver.
II must study the case still further
before 1 make an official finding as
to just what took place" the coroner
said in discussing his second theory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
ANOTHER CANISTER a
LEADER Is KILLED
24-Year-Old Dominick Scaduto Shot
Dead in Chicago in Rear of
Pool Room Retreat

Chicago, Dec. 18.-(AP)-The rid
died corpse of 24-year-old Dominick
Scaduto rested today at the county
morgue-end of the trail in his vain
flight from a gangland nemesis which
brought down his brother, Joseph, in
New York last July.
Three gunner lined up the patrons
of a West Side pool hall in a back
room last night, drew bead on
Scaduto and shot him to death with
a shotgun and two pistols.
They made no attempt to rob or
harm the customers.
Police theorized the death of the
brothers might be connected with the
assassination of Arthur (Dutch)
Schultz Flegenheimer, New York
racket boss, for the recent conviction
on vice charges of Charles Nucky)
Luciano, F7egenheimer's gangland
rival.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
C. O. p Will
PayHanilton
$25;OOOSun,

Chicago, Dec. 18.-(AP)-Members
Of the executive committee of the Re
publican National Committee disclos-
ed today Chairman John Hamilton
had been voted salary of $4,000 a
year to devote his full time to the
partys rehabilitation.
1t was the first time the chairman
of the Republican National Commit
tee had been put on full-time salary
basis in the interim between presi-
Dental campaigns, the committeeman
said.
The action was taken at an execu-
tive committee meeting late yesterday
after the national committee gave
Hamilton a vote of confidence and re-
fused to accept his resignation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
CONVICT GEORGIAN
IN MARTIN MURDER
A. N. Watson Faces Death Chair for
Staying of Filling Station Man
at WILLIAMSON

Williamson, Dec. 18.-(AP)-A. N.
Watson, Of jefferson, Ca, faced death
in the lethal gas chamber today after
a jury of Beaufort citizens convicted
him in Martin Superior Court of first
degree murder of Thomas Holiday,
filling station operator, near Rober-
sonville.
Sentence was not passed immediate
ly to set the death date.
Holiday was found dying at the fill
ing station the morning of Novem-
her o. Evidence tended to show Wat
son who had been working on road
construction job near here for some
months, had struck Holiday a blow
on the head while the latter was
changing a tire on Watson's car.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
Five Perish
IMPAIRMENT
House Blaze
Man Goes To Sleep
With Lighted Clga-
rette in Hand; Ac-
cused Under Law

New York, Dec. IS (AP)-William
Hoffman, who went to sleep with
lighted cigarette in his hand, ana
caused a fire in a rooming house IN
13rd street early today, costing the
lives of five persons was arrested TINS
afternoon charged with second de-
gree manslaughter.
Assistant District Attorney Saul
Trice, who questioned Hoffman, salo
ne was guilty of "culpable and gross
criminal negligence"
The five were killed at dawn when
fire swept through the house near
riverside Drive.
Four were burned to death lnsloe
the four-story brownstone buIldsng
and one man jumped to his deatn
from a third floor window when the
fire cut off his escape down the
stairs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
One Strike
OfAuto Men
Called off
(By The Associated Press.l

10y Inc Associated FreSS.)
Strikers in one branch of the auto
motive industry returned to work to-
day while others, deadlocked with
their employers, awaited word from
union leaders comforting at Washing
ton.
The day-old walk-out in National
Automotive Fibre Company of Detroit
maker of floor mats cushions and up
holstery, ended early today when L.
500 workers accepted wage increases
of five cents an hour and agreed to-
negotiate over other issues. r. d E
A strike of 1900 flat glass work.
ers-whose output includes automo-
bile glass-continued Glenn McCabe,
their union head, planned a meeting
at the capital with Homer Martin,
United Automobile Workers chief and
John L. Lewis, with whose commit
tee for industrial organization both
unions were affiliated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
MILLER SAVED BY
LE|BY REACTIONS
"Great Scott Purge" In De-
partment of Agriculture
Is Halted
Daily Dispatch Bureaus
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ - IA G WXUNWD WITT
BY j. I


Raleigh, Dec. 18.-While present in
dications are that Kerr Scott has for
the time being ceased firing along his
battlefront in connection with what
is now being referred to as "the great
Scott purge" of the Department OF
Agriculture, echoes from the firing
are still being heard and are contlnu-
ing to reverberate through political
circles in the State.
The loudest reverberations continue
to come as a result of SCOTS firing OF
DR.. r. W. Leiby, for 81 years with the
Department of Agriculture and for
the last IL years chief of the division
of entomology and regarded as one
of the outstanding men in his line IN
the United States. He has appointed
c. H. Brannon, at present extension
entomologist at State College, to sue
coed DR.. Leiby.
It was learned today from very re-
liable sources that Scott had also
planned to fire Fred Miller, superin-
tendent of the Department of Agri-
culture test farms-in fact, that he
fNontinlled on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
FnSciStS
PAGE Wny
For DriUe

Madrid, Dec. 18.-(AP)- Spanish
Fascists, fighting to clamp a band Of
steel around northern Madrid, drove
today to the Escorial road, to open
the way for an attack from Guada-
lajara.
The insurgents apparently were
shifting their attack around from
the west to the north and east, leav-
ing the southern approach to Madrid
less heavily guarded than during the
last few weeks of the siege.
Government forces, Selling their OPP
portunity, were reported to have cap
tured a strategic hill near Toledo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

Washington, Dec. 18-The outstand-
ing feature about this December
boom in business is the renaissance
among the heavy industries. Loco
motive orders, utility construction,
shipbuilding, plant expansion, oil
drilling activity, and home building
have suddenly come to life. This
boomlet is no flash-in-the-pan. The
revival among these industries is
gathering momentum and clearing
away the last obstacles in the path
of returning prosperity.
Shirts VS.. Locomotives
What is the difference between cap
ital and consumer goods? Consumer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
Depression Is Fading Into
Memory, Babson Declares
Unemployed Being Absorbed by Private Industry And
December Business Is B est Since 1928; Heavy In
dustries Given Credit for Current Boom

goods are used up soon after they
are produced. They are usually made
on order and quickly turned into
money. Hence, most manufacturers
of such goods operate on cash basis.
Typical examples of consumer goods
are shoes, shirts, bread, automobiles,
carpets, radios and the like. Capital
goods, on the other hand, are dur
able products and are used principal
ly in fabricating or transporting 9TH
err goods. It takes weeks or months
to make capital goods and years to
pay for them. Hence, they are man
ufactured on credit. Examples of
capital goods are locomotives, steam
ships, machinery, and power stations.
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
APPOINTMENT FOR
POWELL CRITICIZED
AZ. zzRssHa
Mcdonald Group Sees Con-
tinuance of Spells Sys-
tenn in State
MIGHT HELP LIBERALS
If This Policy Continues, 1910 May
See Real Overturn of Present
Dominant Faction in
Democratic Party
MIGHT HELP LIBERALS
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
g..

Nv J G BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, Dec. 18.-The appointment
of Charles G. Powell as chairman of
the newly created Unemployment
Compensation Commission and for a
term of six years, within six hours
after the General Assembly had fin
ished enacting the bill creating this
commission, has set political circles
here by the ears and for the time
being is bringing down more criti-
cism upon the heads of retiring Gov
ernor j. G. B. Ehringhaus and incom-
ing Governor Clyde R. Hoey than any
thing which has happened in months,
observers here agree. Nor is this cri-
ticism coming from those who are I'M
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
DEATH CALLS WIFE
SEABOARD FOREMAN

Roanoke Rapids, Dec. IS (AP)-
Mrs. ~ r. Jenkins, 81, wife Of Sea-
board Air Line railroad foreman at
Littleton, died in hospital here last
night of a wound. Officers listed the
case as suicide.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
Three Shells Strike Near
Erie" off Gijon, to Which
Port Gunboat Goes
Quickly
u. S. FLAG RAISED
AND FIRING ENDS
Spanish Fascist Cruiser I'm
mediately Steams Away;
French and British News
Agencies Report Incident
but u. S. Naval Attache
Lacks Facts

London, Dec. 18 (AP)-A
Reuters (British) N e w S
Agency dispatch from Gijon,
Spain, today said the Spanish
Fascist cruiser Estana fired
three shells which struck near
the United States gunboat Erie
off Gijon.
The Reuters dispatch said the
shells, of 305 milimeters, struck about
300 yards from the United States
boat
The Erie ran up the American flag,
the report said, after which the Span
ish vessel steamed away.
The Erie then put into Gijon, Reut-
ers said.
(The American naval attache in
Paris said he was unable to confirm
reports, which also were carried by
French news agency in dispatch I'M
der Madrid dateline.
Gle further declared the Erie, hav-
ing completed shake-down cruise,
was scheduled to return to the United
States via the Azores)
The Fries displacement is 1000 tons
She carries four five-inch guns, two
three-inch anti-aircraft guns, and two
six-pounders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18
MOMENTOUS NEWS
WAS OVERLOOKED
Big Events Transpiring Dur
ing King Edward ''Break"
Were Ignored
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington, Dec. 18.-There are
times in the affairs Of men when, for
a space of days or weeks or months
or even longer, there practically is no
news except of just one kind.
The interval during which all hui
man attention was riveted upon the
King Edward-Mrs. Simpson affair
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18

By
Steel Head

Washington, Dec. 18.-(AP)-Philip
Murray, chairman of the steel work
ers organization committee, charged
today before the National Labor Re-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05

HREE candidates for your ap-
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Put your machine" to work and
you will win the vote of an, group,
however critical, with these fetch
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women who sew at home. Cor
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and cut, they combine smartness
with utility and offer the solution
to many wardrobe problems.
Pattern 1866, the jacket ensem-
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as SHINING as it is smart and
serviceable. The graceful neck
line and jabot conceal those extra
pounds above the waistline and
the panelled skirt is slick and
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out the clever box jacket, this
number in any sheer wool or
crepe or velveteen will assist you
to put your best foot forward and
make a successful appearance.
Designed for sizes, 36, 38, 40, AZ,
"A, 46, 48, and so: size 40 requires
four and one-fourth yards of 81
inch fabric.
Pattern 1874, the beguiling
house frock, features a panelled
yoke with the yoke and sleeves
cut in one. There is gathered full
ness in the waist, a shawl collar,
and one or two patch pockets for
your household trinkets. Easily
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guide, this is a morning frock
which will survive the day with
honors. The pattern is available in
sizes IA, Is, Is, 20; 80, "a, So, 38
40, AZ, and A. Size 18 requires
four and one-half yards of 80 inch
fabric.
Pattern 1900, the graceful
smock, is formed with just eight
simple pieces including the peck
cts, collar, and cuffs. The con-
trasting yoke is unusually effec-
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