davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

speaking Of hard luck, listen to this.
Eva Taylor, NBC singer par excellence
Just out of bed from a siege Of the
1lu, had worse luck, when her mink
cape was snatched from her shoulders
oy a fellow subway passenger lust
before the doors slammed shut. last
week. The train pulled into Times
square station, New York, as the mar
did a turnabout and grabbed the neck
piece. The cape was a recent WEDDING
anniversary present from her husband
Clarence Williams, noted music nub.
Isher, pianist and composer. .Ie al
SO accompanies her on her radio and
stage programs.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Down In New Orleans, the Creole
o~erenaders an be tuned in twice a
week over WWL as they dish out some
torr1d tunes Reports have it that
julie Bledsoe has started a sustaining
program over WMCA, New York and
has given himself one month to locate
a sponsor for his singing program.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

FOR RENT-Unfurnished room and
kitchenette, light, gas, heat, furnish;
ed, 2909 No. 26th Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms
Call Webster 4042.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

LOVES Kitchenette apartment for
rent at 2518 Patrick Ave, 1902 N.
26 St., and 2613 Grant st. We. $3.50
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

2 room Kitchenette Apt. for rent, light
water and heat for the room fur
nished. Mrs. Johnson, 2914 No.
25th Street.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
farm CREDIT COUNCIL !.
NAMES OREGON MIN
Co-Operatives Elect w. III. Rags
dale On District Farm Credit
Board

Receiving the highest number of
votes among nine candidates nomi-
mated by coCperatives marketing
and purchasing associations OF the
four northwest states which have
become stockholding borrowers Of
the Bank for Cooperatives at Spo-
kane, w. III. Ragsdale OF Moro,
Oregon, has been elected as the
cooperatives' representative Oh the
Farm Credit Council, or govern
ing board which directs the Bank
for Cooperatives, the Federal Land
Bank, Federal intermediate Credit
Bank and Production Credit Cor
poration of spokangse
This ana2Inllncemapt was made
December gI by wv L. Myers, gov
eTnor of TIE FarnM Credit admins
tration at Washington which con-
Quoted thea election. Mr.. Ragsdale
begins his tk rec year term on the
district boa@l January <, succe2
ing ID. N. Mickey OF Condor, ore,
whose term expires December 81.
Actively identified with north
west agriculture during his entire
lifetime and u prominent leader in
the rcoopefativee~ movement Mr.
Ragsdale is still fengaged in farm
ing and also serves as president
of the Mid Columbia Production
Credit association, secretary treas
urer of the Sheman county and
Moro National Farm Loan associa
ton a leader in the Moro Grain
Growers Cooperative Marketing
%F IL,
View Grange and member of the
Eastern Oregon Wheat League. In
addition he has had extensive
banking experience having organ
lied the Farmers State bank at
Moro in 1917.
Two other places on the district
board of directors which Nsupervis-
es the operations of Farm Credit
administration institutions at Spo-
kane are still to be filed. The 81
local cooperative Production Cred
it associations of the four north
west states which discount their
members notes through the Fed
eral Intermediate Credit bank of
Spokane are now in the process of
nominating their representative on
the board, after which they will
conduct a run-off election in Jan
uary. The third place will be filled
through appointment by the gov
ernor of the Farm Credit admins
tration at Washington.
In December 1886 the Farmer
owned National Farm Loan assoc
iations of the northwest, which
make mortgage loans on a coopeTa
tive basis through the Land Bank
OF Spokane, will s,milarly nomi-
nate and elect their representative
AS finally constituted the central
board of directors will be compos-
ed Of three members elected by
the three classes OF Farm Credit
administration borrowers ~ long
term mortgage, short tenn produc-
ton Credit and cooperative mark
: citing and purchasing and four viii
be appointed by the governor of
the Farm Credit administration to
serve the public interest.
Present members OF / the board
are VIM. A. Schoenfeld, chairman,
Corvallis, Ore, p. Thompson, Val
ley, Wash, d. NJ Mackey, Condor,
Oregon; B. d. Thompson, GTang-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
CoULEE CITY DISPATCH
Cause No. 1904
NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE OF.
REAL ESTATE UNDER Or
DER AE, SALE

DEN Or SAllst
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington For Grant
County. i.
NEW NETHERLANDS AIERI-
CAM MORTGAGE BANK, LTD,
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.
r. f. GILL and SUSIE GILL, hus-
band and wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of az Order
OF Sale issued out OF and under
the seal of the Superior Court OF
the State OF Washington, hold ny
terms at Ephrata, in and for. said
County, on the 18th day Of Dee
ember, A. D. 1895, upon a judy
ment rendered III said Court On the
18th day of December. a. D. 1885,
in favor OF New Netherlands A.
merican Mortgage Bank, Ltd, a
corporation, and against r. F. Gill
and Susie Gill, husband and wife,
for the sum OF Cme thousand eight
hundred nineteen and $4,000 Dol
lars, together with attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs,
and to me. directed and delivered
commanding me to sen the follow
ing described property to satisfy
said Judgment, to-wit:
Lot Five f5), and the South
east Quarter Csc d Of the North
west Quarter (NMN) OF Section
Six (6), Township Twenty two,
(22) North, Range Twenty nine
(z9), %. w. NJ, except >the right
of-way of the Great Northern Rail
way Company.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Satur-
day the 18th day of January, AID.
1886, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day, | will sell the
above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said Judgment, together
with attorneys fees, interest,
costs and increased costs, in all
amounting to the sum OF One
thousand eight hundred thirty
three and $1,000 Dollars, plus
plus Sheriffs increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said County and State,
and will be at public auction, for
cash in hand TO the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this
10th day of December, A. D. 1885.
VERN ADAMS, Sheriff.
BY Alice Schumacher, Deputy.
12-19-1 lest
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
THE FIRST DEMOCRAT

There is a. story going the roun-
DIS probably started by the Repub-
licans) that Columbus was the first
Democrat because when he started
out he. didn't know where he was
going; when he got there he didn't
now where ne was: when he got
back he didn't know where he had
been: and he did it all on borrowed
capital.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
PLY!.oUTh Rocw
BECAUSE the prop

BECAUSE the prop 4
- home flF tourists
tronage OF historic ou Gun.
Rock in massachusetts,, he was
brought be ere the town council of
plymouth y hin whose border the
old rock lis. The ruling OF the
council was tha; the old rock does
G0t Belong 10 the town or to any
private Inc lual hut to the entire
country. al! americans having the
same rigbt@ # ownership-in this
shrine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19

er, Wash; N. F. Boyle, Blackfoot,
Idaho, and e. e. King, Pullman,
Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

DIR. JOHN S. STANESLOW Bronsky. He was also instructed to forward letters of appreciation to England and France for their past action in restraining Germany when the situation at Memil became an important European issue.
 The local committee on preserv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Authorization to enlist 38 men from the Waterbury district in the United States Navy during the com- ing month was received from state headquarters today by Recruiting Officer George L. Brizius at the local station on Grand street. The quota is approximately the same as that of last month, the largest number allotted the city during any peace time enlistment period.
 Quotas throughout the state have been increased as the navy depart ment continues a drive to bring naval strength up to the number authorized by Congress for the fiscal year 1886. The navy must bring its enlisted personnel from 82.500 to 93,500 during the coming months.
 Based on an average strength of 88,0O0 men, the Congressional appro- priation made necessary the adopt ion a schedule calculated to build up the Navy at steady rate throughout the vera, arriving at the total of 93,000 men in June of 1886.
 The increase in enlisted strength will require approximately 5000 ad- vancements each quarter, according to Chief Brizius, who points out that opportunities for promotion in the navy were never so great as at the present time. Petty officers will be required in large numbers for the new construction program and de- sirable men will be urged to com- plete the Bureau Navigation and other special courses offered by the Navy.
 Naval line officer strength was fixed by the recently passed congress sional bill at 6.531, an increase of 1,032 over the present number. 1n- cluding 1908 aviators, the total number of officers needed for full treaty power will be 7,941.
 During the past several weeks, 25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

because of its convenient location on the Baltic Sea. It is the only seacoaSt bordering the country of Lithuania and without it there would be no foreign trade unless a high rate of tariff is paid to Ger many, speakers stated. The city would also be valuable to the North Eastern farm regions of the Rhine land.
 Speakers emphatically declared Germany has been engaged in the manufacture of ammunition and Mechanical implements of warfare and also chemicals with which to produce poisonous gases in event they decide to attack and capture the city of Memil. They flayed the Hitler influence over the surround ing area and asserted the populace of the city is satisfied under the present rule.
 The resolutions which will be pre- sented the League of Nations were drawn up by Attorney Albert J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

He was sponsored by Rev. Dr. Charles R. Brown, at that time dean of the school. His first project was the floating of a $5o,00O bond issue to complete the building pro- gram and later engineered a $75,- 900 city-wide campaign for funds when the bond issue was found to be inadequate. The indebtedness of the church has been reduced $4O,O0O.
 MT. Todd did not confine his ef- forts to financial programs only, but was largely instrumental in the construction of the fine playground which was dedicated by Mayor Frnak Hayes in 1881, in that sec tion. The playground is completely equipped for all kinds of recrea- tional activities including baseball, tennis, swings and swimming pool.
 Active Worker
 MT. Todd has been active in com- munity affairs of city-wide magni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
llliH Plain Union Church Pastor Accepts Call 10 Worcester Mass.
Rev. Joseph 0. Todd Ter inmates Nine Years of
 Service Here Dec. 1

tude. He has served as president of the Waterbury Ministers association and has been 8 member of the exe- cutive council of the Waterbury Council of Churches. He has served also as chairman of She committee on vactaion Bible schools.
 He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Otterbein college in 1917 and during the next six years, preached and engaged in church work at Decatur, H., Oakland, Cal. and Los Angeles. He is married and has four children. During his pas torate here, MT. Todd has brought more than 425 new members into the church. It is estimated that about 1000 persons are affiliated with the church.
 Parishoners of Pilgrim Congrega- tional church at Worcester voted unanimously yesterday to extend a call to MT. Todd after he had been recommended by the pulpit supply committee. The local minister preached there yesterday.
 Temporary Pastors
 The Pilgrim church rates third in membership among the IS Congre- gational churches in Worcester. It has membership of between 600 and 700, a large Sunday school and various active organizations. It is situated near Clark university and is closely affiliated with the univer- sitys The~ church building is 25 years old and the church organiza- tion 60 years old. MT. Todd succeeds Rev. Dr. Harold L.. Stratton who resigned in the spring.
 MT. Cook said that until suc- cessor to MT. Todd had been ob- tained, various clergymen would conduct the services each Sunday at Mill Plain church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
FOUR INJURED IN !
 SERIES OF FALLS
Orange St. Man Suffering From Possible Frac-
 ture of Skull

Weekend falls brought injuries to three men and a woman in Water bury. One man fell down stairs, an- other fell on the street while on his way home, a woman tumbled from a second story window another man was seriously hurt in fall down. stairs.
 The woman, Eileen Woods, 34, of 92 Orange street, fell out of Sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Committee Meets Wednes- day Night to Discuss
 Choice of Successor

Action on the resignation of Rev. Joseph Q. Todd as pastor of the Mil Plain Union church which be- came known last night, is expected to be taken at meeting of the church official board at its regular monthly meeting Wednesday night. it was announced today by Sidney F. Cook, chairman of the board.
 MT. Todd who has been pastor of the church for the last 10 years, will read his resignation at the morning service next Sunday. He has accepted 8 call to become paS- tor of the Pilgrim Congregational church at Worcester, Mass. His resignation here will become effec- tive Dec. 1.
 MT. Cook stated today that while the church members were aware of the negotiations between MT. Todd and representatives of the Worces- ter church, nothing had been done concerning success until it was definitely assured that MT. Todd would accept the call.
 
 Advancement
 MT. Cook said it was expected that 8 pulpit supply committee will be named at Wednesdays meeting and that the committee will begin immediately to search for a success sor to MT. Todd. He said it prob- ably will be two or three months before new pastor will be ob- tained. Chairman Cook announced the parishoners were glad MT. Todd had obtained 8 better position and that the pensioners looked upon the new pastorate as an advance ment for him.
 MT. Todd has been actively en- gagged since assuming the pastorate of the local church, in July of 1926, directly upon his graduation from the Yale Divinity school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

jurisdiction of the Lithuanian gov- ernment. The city was placed un- der this rule at the Versailles Trea- ty immediately after the World War.
 The meeting last night was the first that has taken place in the United States. Others will follow in Brooklyn, N. Y, Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, Boston, Hartford and many other places. The meetings will be held wherever there is a Lithuanian population. Copies of each resolution will be forwarded to Honorable Joseph Avenol, secre- tary general to the League of Ma tions at the Palace of the Nations, Geneva, Switzerland.
 Want Hitler CurtaiIed
 Lithuanian Americans will ask the league curtail the dictatorial influ- ence of Hitler in the Memil district. The city is desired by both the Lith- uanian and German governments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

ond story window at that address in an unexplained manner. She sts- tained a fractured elbow, wrist in- j1ries and possible internal injuries. The accident was not reported to the police.
 John Davidson of 8 Abbott ave- nue fell downstairs at his hohme early yesterday morning and suf- fered ar minjuries when the arm went through a window. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital, where his injuries were treated. He insist ed on leaving the hospital against the advice of doctors.
 Charles Carlson. 60, of 226 Cooke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Local Lithuanians Protest Hitlers Memel Altitude

Street, fen down Saturday Whils walking on Hopkins street. xestere day he went to doctor and was taken to Waterbury hospital where X-rays showed that his right leg had been fractured above the knee.
 Most seriously injured of the 10ur fall victims is Modestino SiIvestro. 63, of g Orange street, who snf- fered severe head injuries that may include a fractured skull when he fell down a flight of stairs at his home Saturday. He is at St. Maryis hospital, where his name is not on the danger list, but his condition is believed to be serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
WOMAN HURT BY FALLING BOARD
Mrs. M. J. Merkle Injured in Mishap on Leayen-
 worth Street

Mrs. M. J. .Merkle of Middlebury sustained back injury this morn ing when a board fell from a fence at the scene of construction work on Leavenworth street. The board hit the woman in the back.
 Patrolman Edward Ashton, pass ing by on his way to police head quarters, took the woman to the of- flee of Dr. H. J. Corbett, IA Central avenue. She was sent to her home after treatment. Patrolman Ashton reported that as the woman was walking by, the board, which had been loose. came free and fell on her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Navy May Enlist 38
 Waterbury Recruits
November Allotment Locally ,GenerOus-25 Register
 Here Last Week-LeavenwOrt Grad Makes Good

Waterbury boys have enlisted, Chief Brizius said, and every one of the group had at least two years of high school training. Many of them were graduates of one of the three Waterbury high schools and the en- tire group made highly commend able records in the intelligence test. One of the boys, Edward w. Man ners, a Leavenworth High school graduate, atssned the rank of sec- ond class petty officer during his brief training period at the Newport, Rhode Island, naval base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Nov. 4-(UP)- Weather forecast:
 and Tuesday. Possibly light rain Tuesday afternoon. Warmer tonight and in east portion Tuesday.
 Rhode IslandCloudy and war mer tonight and Tuesday. Rain
 Connecticut--Increasing c lou d + ness and warmer tonight. Rain Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
League To Be Asked
 To Lower Dictator's
 District Influence
Adopt Resolution Drawn Up By Attorney BrOnsky Mass Meeting Speakers Claim Germany Manufac-
 turing Ammunition, Gas Chemical for Warfare

More than 400 Lithuanians gath cred at 48 Green street last night and voted to accept set of resolu- tions which strongly protest the at titude of Adolph Hitler, dictator of Germany, in repeatedly attempting to secure possession of the seaport city of Memil, which is under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
ACCIDENTS BEsET GIRL.

Council Bluffs, Ia. CUP)-Life is just series of adventures for Miss Sunny Heath. She has been in two airplane wrecks, three auto accidents . train crash, and had her automo- bile blown of the highway during q Kansas tornado She was never injured seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Prgxy
EsTABLHsHED 1888

Always distributes "Interwovens" to his honor students, to make sure they won't stort off in life on the wrong foot.
 SonoW gentlemen! Step right uP-line forms to the right-put your feet into our honds and we'll
 lnterWoven" them from soup to nuts.
 We don't claim "Interwoven" sox with their tremendous sox oppeol, will cure chilbloins, corns or spov- insWe do claim our Inter Wovens" will glorify your feet glorify your underPinning in a big way
 "lnterwoven solid color IisIe ray on, and IisIe funcyeffects, 3 pair SLIGO, Duncan Argyle wool mix turess 2. pair $I .OO and select assortment of WooIs in tweed checks and window pone patterns soc, 75c and $l .OO c pair.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
OliCe Battle Rioters
In European Cities

able lines of troops in company
front formation moved through
Great Red Square, where Josef
Stain and other high officials
stood atop Lenin's Tomb.
Tanks, army trucks, and ar
tillery rumbled by in scores, while
great squadrons of airplanes
droned ceaselessly overhead.
After the troops came thousands
of workers, and their marching
was viewed by hundreds of thou
sands more.
Red bunting was to be seen
everywhere in the city, and Red
Square was decorated with ire
mendous pictures of Lenin and
Stain and moving models Of
Soviet engineering.
BERLIN, May / GN.S)-"You
may offer me kingdoms, but I
would rather be a poor man
among my people," Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler told a crowd estimated
at a million which jammed Tenn
pelhof Air Field for the Reich'S
annual. "counter-offensive" to
CommuniSm'S May Day.
Declaring 1--WE do not want war
or unrest" the chancellor outlined
briefly Germany's past and i'm
mediate future as a sleety wind
swept rain drenched the cheering
spectators. He said:
"A great epoch has come for
Germany, but the greatest fac
tor of our epoch lies in the
greatness of our past, which
we have to recover.
DEPENDS ON PEOPLE
"Rebirth of the past depends
upon the people. Our great
tasks can be mastered only by
strong leaders, if behind them
stand not tanks or guns or
armies, but a united people.
"YOtl could offer me parts Of
the whole world, but 1 would
rather be a poor German in
poor Germany.
TOKYO, May / G.N.SO.
Japan's labor demonstrations to-
day passed off with only one
disorder. Police were compelled
to diSperse so 'super-patriotS," who
attempted to break up a labor
procession as a protest against
police action in permitting the
parade. Streets were heavily
guarded, with a policeman for
nearly every marcher. =. - : :
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Crime Castle Cleanup
Tails Three More

en- route here by airplane in GUS
tody of Federal agents.
Two Murders Charged
The two murders were those
Of kidnapped Danny Walsh, Provi-
dence beer baron, who was not
returned despite payment Of $4O,'
600 ransom, and Andino Merola,
alleged gang member who talked
too much"
Rettich and Joseph Fisher, al
legged participant in the $4,000
Fall River mail truck robbery,
were under arrest here in COM
pany with Robert E. Demarest.
100000 Robbery Alleged
Chief among other robberieS be-
lieved solved was the $400, 1000 rob-
berry Of an armored payroll car
in Brooklyn, N. Y, in which the
robbers escaped by boat.
Others included a 100000 jew
elry shop robbery in Magnolia,
IIass.; the $23, 900 payroll robbery
at the Arkwright Mills in Fall
River, a $4,000 mail truck holdup
at Butler, Pa, and an express
truck holdup in Perth Amboy,
N. j.
Bail of $125,O0 was set for the
trembling Rettich when he was
arraigned. Steele was released in
$25, Bail of $4,000 was set
for Demarest. Preliminary hear
ing for the trio was fixed for
May IA.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
CONTINUED from Page y

0ntInued from rage ~
from Belgrade. Several others
were reported wounded.
Four persons were injured when
a small bomb exploded on a busy
street, 600 Nazis and Communists
were arrested after sporadic
demonstrations throughout the
city.
Nazis caused a sensation by
raising a 30-foot Swastika flag
on the top Of the tower of
Francis Joseph Memorial Church,
next door to police headquarters.
Firemen removed 1t.
Press reports from Sofia told
of a clash in the village of Emma,
Bulgaria, in which three police
men and at least five Com
munists were said to have lost
their lives.
Fifteen Communists and sew.
eral policemen were seriously in
jured and scores slightly hurt.
The fight started when police
dispersed a secret meeting of
Communist peasants in the
Kasan section. l..
International News Service xSR
May Day was ushered in by
organized labor today with an
announcement by William Green,
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, that Spring
employment gains this year were
so slight as to be Of little con-
sequence in putting the unem-
ployed to work."
March employment gains,
Green said, were less than those
of March, 1884, while trade union
employment gains in April were
less than they were a year ago.
Green estimated there are II, ,50O,-
900 persons still out of work,
with 5,780,000 employed by or on
Federal relief.
A. F. of L. statistics indicate
manufacturing industries reem-
ployed $4,000 more workers in
March of this year than they did
that month last year, but 10000
jobs were lost on the railroads
and $4,000 in building conStruc-
ton.
MOSCOW, May 1 UN.S0.-In
a rearming world, Communist
Russia today filled its greatest
holiday with one of it's greatest
military demonstrations.
;. For hours seemingly intermin-