davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-30

of racketeers. Alexandra Lerroux, who
succeeded Azana, was q modern Cati-
line, who knew the technique Of ap-
pealing to the masses while preparing
to sell them out to the highest bidder.
The traditional forces were by no
means above using him. Son Of an
army horse doctor, journalist, war
profiteer (who turned Spain's neutral
ity to good account during the Great
War, to sell supplies to both French
and Germans), soldier of fortune, OBJ
sessed with money and power, he
threw in his fortunes with an edu-
Gated and bigoted Catholic doctrin-
aire, Gil Robles, and together they
captured the state after another in
terval Of civil war, in which some
hundreds Of people were killed.
Now. at last, the forces of the Left
began to coalesce: Liberals, Intellec-
tual Republicans, Socialists of Right
and Left wings, Communists-whose
numbers had grown with the vigor.
GUS interference Of Russian agents
and Syndicalists, who are anarchis-
tic followers Of Balunin. The parlia-
mentary method was still open and in
the elections Of February, 1896, the
first Popular Front" government in
the world was set up in Spain. It's
head was again Azana. But, as in
France, the extreme Left refused to
accept responsibility in the govern
ment, preferring to remain outside
and to agitate. Thus no social peace
was achieved. In the five months
since the elections one strike has
followed another. Social disorder has
paralyzed economic life. Capital
has fled the country.
The answer to chaos is again the
man on horseback. Spain is appar-
emily finished with the parliamentary
method-for this moment, at least,
in history. The men who are march,
ing on Madrid will, If they succeed,
call new elections. if at all, under the
same system used by Mr. Hitler. Vote
yes or vote nothing. Their program
is extremely simple. 1t is to establish
order. The simplest form of order,
the easiest to maintain: Military or
der, based upon force, with no nom
sense about civil liberties. Their pro-
gram was enunciated in Wednesday
mornings papers by Gen. Mola: "A
strong military republic huge
army. equivalent to any in Europe
for the Fatherland, its rightful
place in the SUM-" And If they do
not succeed. there will probably be,
not the democratic socialism of the
men Of the Athenaeum Club, but
socialism based upon force.
(Copyright. 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-07-30
ROBBERS C0NSIDERATE

ARCADIA, Wis. CP.-Two masked
men entered the Ignatz Thoma home.
displayed a gun and ordered Stanley
Thoma, is, who was alone, to come
with them in the family car.
Two miles away a tire went fiat.
The men removed q dollar bill from
q tin box they carried, wiped their
fingerprints of the car. gave Stanley
the dollar and left afoot.
The police are still trying to nnd out
who was robbed.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

ties will be well cared for while others slowly
the built stated hierarchy OF
month, NeD
paid 100000 administering the disbursement OF ST.
0000OO the other resulted in communi-
the entire elimination scientific investigation OF conditions
OF the
executive of judgment his knowledge OF
local conditions benefit Many cases nave
relatives well to
relief because the social workers ln-
didn't find On the other hand
the professional social
of politically appointed
political appontee reduced relief standards
build economy In other
be found
the relief clients them
all "close home'
administrator and there
enough to do the JOE
What sadly lacking uniformity and there reason why
uniformity through mod
hands
qualifications Chester Barnard Newark bu
municipality contributes substantial
of the funds required.
degree Of supervision
relief basis that the
than the first and that unless there
machinery effective insisting that relief be ade-
quatey the job municipalities will not done
required Washington and later by the State and merely set up
Evening star., 1936-07-30
COLLADAY FORESEES
LANDON TRIUMPH
Western Republicans working
Like Beavers" for Ticket,
Leader Here Says.

A prediction that Gov. Landon
will be the next President" was made
here today by Edward F. Colladay,
national Republican committeeman
for the District, on his return from
Topeka, Kans., and conferences with
Landon leaders In Kansas City and
Chicago.
, Colladay said that everywhere he
went in the Western, States he found
the Republicans "solidly behind Lam
don and working like beavers to elect
Landon and Knox"
"Landon is . great vote-getter and
q great political tactician," said Col
laday. eff the Republican organiza-
ton doesn't get overconfident, and
will keep everlastingly plugging away
at Roosevelt and the New Deal, Gov.
Landon will be the next President Of
the United States"
Evening star., 1936-07-30


must borne in mind however, that Gaaghes plans had
New York, board his ship. the the
delivered This oud dispose rather etectuaHy OF the
Hearsan hints that the the for the episcopal
apparently Gallagher Coughin
his Cogn this bishop repeated the
statement after the denial
bishops visit Gallagher stood firmly behind
coughln his when Oak
Those the bishop with
third Gallagher himself publicly that
third parties considers curb
Couhn would the er personal freedom
according to friends.
concerning
OF adpe rather than orders apparently
Cou0hin took the adrtce At rate. he apoogsed
What Gallagher really according to the
appoint
Hilary coaduor bishop Gallagher OF advanced
last diocese OF his and
pointed
Journey important bearing
Coughlns Gallagher coaduo
that the priest from his diocese
The priest hasten to add Coughn He in fact anything
but friendly Coughn Now coado succeeds the bhopc the
have mind entirely possible that coughn
find himself with so free a hand in the future
OF the Coughin Gallagher
have
and methods doubt the Vatican would attempt punish radio
without bishops This could
in isolated procedure pointed
So far the effect Of Coughlns speech this State
distinct boomerang Most OF the Democratic leaders,
their first cooled the that the
the
Liberty League speech.
hishnking
Michigan
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Panacea Eludes Relief
New Jerseys Laboratory Test Of Community Rule
Invites Different Type of Evils.
BY BLAIR MOODY.


7\RENTON, J., N.ANA)-New noble expert
relief administration crisscosd with contradictions
and ridden established conclusivey facts
over-centrahzed which seeks to
details control" is waste
the placing unbrided the in the
politicians is panacea either.
sudden enforced shift from State to community
worthy unemployed famesand hast also
under
control largely be eliminated
But the change also brought light sarng defects in system
collection unframed
rubbed out the foksy picture Of Hometown job as
complete to the taxpayers prayer relief
that the relief policies
which billions taxpayers dollars
masraby improved but
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Police Hunt Slayer.

Police today were seeking the assail-
ant who shot and fatally wounded
Jesse Smith, IS, colored, of 10 Pierce
street, in an alteration in the latter's
home last night. Smith was shot in
the abdomen, left side and right leg
and died in Freedmen's Hospital
shortly after. Police know the iden-
tity Of the assailant and expect an
arrest soon. ss
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Voices of Six
Attack as
One
Governors Broadcasts
Show Politicians Can
Coordinate.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

NIX voices that spoke as one-this
was the achievement Of the
New Deal National Committee
- in co-ordinating the addresses
of six Democratic Governors in an
swer to Gov. Landon's speech OF ac-
ceptance.
Republicans hereabouts were saying
Evening star., 1936-07-30

that, if it takes
six Democratic
Governors to re-
ply to the speech
of one Republican
Governor, espe-
cially if that one
is just a plain
Governor from a
typical prairie
State" the pres
mt campaign
may require pe-
fore long t he
services Of all the
t h ir t y five or
more Democratic
Governors
Evening star., 1936-07-30

were thickened when It was an
nounced that Gallagher was to take
q Europeaen trip which included
Rome in its itinerary. The chief
one was that Gallagher had left
orders behind to be served on
Coughlin after the bishop was well
out of the way-orders to the effect
he would have to cease his political
activities, or else. The fact that it
Is most unusual for Gallagher to 60
to Europe except during his regular
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Coughlin Question Mark
Extent Of Chastisement for Speech Keeps Michigan
Guessing.
Guessing.
BY II. C. GARRISON,

Of The
DETROIT ch July 3oThe chief current topic Of political
versaion Michigan consists guesses
Charles cougns
his 'lar
before the Cleveland
Gallagher Bishop Detroit upon
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Some civil service requirements should be set for Investigators
The problem of political raketeerng"
local
election.
The discretion that will reside in Gov Hofmans Financial
Assistance which distribute
tween and election certainly will have political will
exercised indirectly, through the local administrators
Thus New offers the Nation
a
guinea pigs"
tCopyrht 1886 by the North
Evening star., 1936-07-30

that the cure-all offered by its critics
has proved to be just about as bad In
the other direction.
Experience here has shown that
administrative costs can be shaved
substantially If not bound too tight
with red-tape reports, ridiculous
rules and capricious regulations,
ordered from above" But it Is
just as plain that, If some guiding
hand is not exercised over local poll
icu relief clients in some cnrnnI1ni.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

INey CIdIM CIley WdNC OOUBIIIIN 70
keep on Speaking-and making
Roosevelt votes. They contend that
a few more such speeches will leave
Brother Lemke with nothing except
the 16-karat screwball vote.
The second objection the Demo-
Gratis have is based on the fear that
any attempt by the Vatican to inter-
fere will only serve to stir up the
latent Ku-Kluxism among certain
eJarnepfx and would yaact lInfav0r-
Evening star., 1936-07-30

"Puzzle for Fools" New Book.
"A Puzzle for Fools" is the title of
q book scheduled for September pub
lication.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

elements,
the President Of the
citizenship satisfied.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Linen Works Mark Haarlem.
HARLEM, Holland, q city Of 100, 900,
Is famed for its linen works, bleach
cries and, of course, its bulb farms.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

set Of broad general rules, summar-
lied something like this:
In order to receive State funds,
the community must not let its re-
lief standards drop below a decent
minimum which would be set by the
State.
If the State has evidence that
relief rolls are being loaded" by local
administrators for political purposes.
it should have authority to step in
Evening star., 1936-07-30

, Q 1886. fscezrr 4 AYRas rosAeco Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
What minerals Are Needed
III Inc HeaHhluL DieL?

AietsIs IroIa,5D 10. 100 peT (eGt ahovs
3h,t5Srf nulJNinlN needs The. et1y Gle
meiit thai appears To- b.: likely to
range around. ninlmum >slandarCs IL
phospherus;s SHERMAN "a 81 the opin-
lon}. tliat:.. tic average American
dietary is. closer 10 the lowest phos-
phorns requirement than sis always
safe. Hnd s,Igeests that perllapsisome
t.aseS Of malnutrTfion arc. due 20 in
Sufiicicncy Of phosphorus.
Foods which contain g large
;amount of. paiosphokusearS. egg yoIk
'Itap beet. cheese. ~hcaf. beans. mus
4 sulphur Is closeis linked 10 rfo-
tnin land especially .mfscle Rle.& sol
ism and the nftrogen% ahd suloI.ilr
,Axcref ioa OF the body is closely par
iainE.: Which means. that sulphur
lesves fna BODY .tnostb In some form
of protein combination. Likewise the
greater part of sulphur enters TIE
body. in organic combinations cL.ehy
as proteins. Beef eggs. milk. bread
oatmeal, beans. peas and potatoes
contain good amounts of sulphur
iron does not leave the body Il.
very large quantities. The iron n
combination in the body is BROKEN
down Il. e.. destruction OF red h!o1i
cells) but Is re-aDsorbed and uasd
again 10 build new cells. Thus oa,y
in the presence Of hemorrhaee Cr
rapid growth is it necessary for ths
diet tc contain large amount OF
iron IN infants this has peer fou1d
somewhat of a problem because MIX
is quite deficient in iron. ana infants
or an exclusive milk diet may suffer
from anemia in consequence
The following table will give D.
comparative idea OF the amounts: q
.ron n common foodstuffs. Note ths
comparatively small amount in mi'N
Miligram-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
Contract Bridge

clarer has al least single club tho
RUIZ viii defeat The contract as wei
as the 40 If West lacks club the
ability 70 ruff viii he certain 10 d.
feat the contract. as will ne seen
South alone viii know ahat de-
ciarer never held club. He viii
lead a iow cluh mt the fourth trick.
or course dcclarer will know that
North has LEI go all his climbs. bur
what can ne do about il? West must
ruff with the X. hoping 10 FIND miss
Ing trumre divided 2-1 In nc way
can d"ciafcr prevent che dOuhler
from Wiunins q trump tricK. mas
dcfcallne The contract a single trici:.
The most aetonishinc thing ahon;
the drai IS ihe number of defensive
tricks inAi il is roS'hIa T." W'n
AGAINST It spade rOnlfaot AZ Il dr.
f"n~iNe .ut diamonds muei hr far
moro Vn'uHhe thar hearts. and any
IiaNer sitting Wcei Wlil opIr he
minor ,cd suit. OF which l"a5t hap
pens "a mold none rLttnH Wilh
d0uhIe dummy accuracy Il T. POSSIBLE
IT, N,n as defensive ,ricns against
Soulh'~ @irrde caIi. ~ nrstr bed he
low
West can Tin, three diamond tricks.
hmi if allowed "a 10 that without III
tcrrupt0n defenders win ioee an OPP
rouunty 10 defeat Il cali ~ nnh AZ
: Spades let Wcsi Wjn one 'ila-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

Fiddng went: South. SPADE
Nest 4.tlearts. which North dou.
lied TIE opening iaad Wa% the . Of
~pades
havs no i1ea what happened
when me hand was played. ! sng
sesI fhe following rational defense
Have South 0in the ftrsf spade irick
with the 20 n spades. plainly nlark
'ne tha . Ia deCiarer's hand West
qilI play The 3 Win the second
rick win the K OF spades. it is
useless 10 false card. have West rl1y
the i. North wiI see that ne can
make Two discard@. Have him drop
lie . Of clubs on the second lead Of
spades. 20 insure partners lead Of
thai suit Seeing 60 many ciuh" in
ummy North may ae we'll drop the
tce 81 that sinh Aiso- In case de
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
MONUMENT HONORS FIR ST
81 EDll ANT
BIG SISTER

CEIIF!NN
AZ 50fdEES,N.X IS q QUART MON
uhi6fN T 10 Old SET, FIRST ClFCcS
ELEPHANT IN 1fiE uf,hEO STATES.
OLD BET PURCHASED IN 1915
FROM A SEA CAc(AiN FOR
$1,000, was Sho1 AFTER r.2lGA1EK
no A FARMERS AoRSE5. -64E NON
uMEN-( HAS $1,000 SINCE 1928.
C5bgll2Lt 1886 h., Central Pres, cation Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

iron. oal cum.
>, Il cs.bh orns.
stilphuE .potats1
sium.''e cIdoliihHs
sodium. iodine ,.
ma gnssinm
a n dts-m inute
ago . u MS 2f
copper manga-
e S al d n c.
HdnNne n, a 4 4
3sNEeasi.S.j About
i2NeG!! SO. grams
Of these nnfn@-
h s6Msa lM:
By the body
daily, A nat
,1ral diet must.
<haraR0Po rA-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

L'n0GY Ordinary ACCOMPLISHMENTS
therefore. our diet contains sufficient
replacement OF the mineral salts
without the necessity of worrying
loour it. In fact. under ordinary CIR
numstances. our diet, contains much
iaore OF certain salts ;tban is abso-
titeiy necessary +
For insta nee. we probably take In
s.bdut 20 grams OF sodium chloride
.{comn1en &alt) q day. This is equiv
;sicfbs fcea heaplng TABLESPOON. Not
s.arlsTf This, OF course. II taken as salt
ger se.s There is sodium chloride in
sNearfya.all Of our foods-milk. bread.
meats, Segeta bles, Iand good deal is
I: ..hied iH tha proceNa Of cooking. We
f9ouid gel along ion probably two
:, rams of sodium chloride q day.
! The oalc!WEa content IN an average
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

lbyLpG ~. cLENDEN ~ M: p p:
WE. SsN|1lsin Or cheaaical anaTys sis
!. fAe body u . man of l5o5opnds
cnJranolfx<!.1.s pounds we're various
iNda of.saff* tontaih ns'rtge dement's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
TWO QUESTIONS

WRITING from Saginaw. Mich.
Miss Mary Stokes asks two impOr.
.ani questions about the deal shown
oday: Can West flIfill a 4~Hearts
"ontraca against thu best defense
How many tricks can South win a.
i,adas against the best defense?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

place this loss An average Ameri-
San diet for an average man contains
the following amounts Of these chem
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-17
U OACCIDENTS
ON STATE ROADS
TRAFFIC CRASHES ON MONTANA
HIGHWAYS CONTINUE TAX
ING LIVES OF CITIZENS

xSherman Cummings, Al, Butte motion
picture protector operator, was fatally
injured a few days ago in a head-on
collision east of Butte. He wa a vet
eran of the World war and had resided
in Butte for many years. Survivors in
clude his widow and a son..
William Swanson of Anaconda, in
jured in the same accident, died a few
days after the accident.
LIBBY YOUTH FATALLY HURT
Oscar Fields Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Fields of Libby, was fatally in
jured a few days ago when the bicycle
he vas riding down hill IN the Piper
creek road ran into a car ahead of him.
Besides his parents he is survived by
a sister living in Spokane.
WHITEFISH GIRL INJURED
The 6~-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Florence Shanks was seriously injured
a few days ago when she ran in front
of a moving car driven by Harry john
son of Whitefish. Caught by the fender
and rolled over several times, she is
suffering from a possible fracture of
the jaw. Some Of her teeth were
knocked out.
BUTTE BOY, 5, KILLED
Three-year-old Tommy Rooney
Sloane was killed at Butte a few days
ago when an ice truck, driven by
Charles Sandbloom, backed over him,
fracturing his skull.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-17
Ice Water Gusher
Struck At DuttOn

A sudden gusher of water held up
progress of the Dutton city water works
construction the other day, when work.
men accidentally struck a large vein.
Men have been employed at the well
site about six miles from Dutton and
a few hundred feet from the Teton
river for the past week or more, and
the well had been pushed down through
the top soil, a subsoil layer and gravel
to the depth of II feet when a layer
of shale was struck. Engineers thought
f fee Sa doWn WUuid eT bnt w ioe a g 3 ero miny
was forced into the shale to a depth of
about three feet, a sudden unexpected
rush of water surged up, forcing the
feet into the air. A stratum of black
sand lay below the shale. The water
was ice cold, indicating that the source
was not the same as other wells in the
vicinity. Within a short time a small
lake had formed itself around the well
diggings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-17
ROAD MEETING IS
SET FOR SEPT. 10
DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER WEST
WILL ATTEND HIGHWAY CON-
VENTION AT WHITEFISH
Meeting of the International
Four-States Highway association to
Be Held This Fall; Highway Will Ex-
tend From Canada to Mexico.

Thursday, Sept. 10, has been Sc
lected as the date for the annual
meeting Of the International Four
States Highway association to be
held in Whitefish in compliment
to the early effort of the White
fish Chamber of Commerce in help
ing promote sentiment resulting in
h organization, and to H. E. Wells,
who is president of the association
this year.
Representatives will attend from
Canada on the north to Mexico Oh the
south, including the four states which
the highway passes through, Califor-
MIA, Nevada, Idaho and Montana.
Robert Hays, secretary. of the Ell Gen.
tro (Calif.) chamber Of commerce, is
organizing a motorcade for the trip
and expects to have a minimum of SO
cars. A large contingent is expected
from southern California with a dele
cation from San Diego, including two
supervisors, or county commissioners
from San Diego county.
The International FOur-StateS high
way Is United States highway No. 90
and is the shortest route across vest
ern United States from Canada to
Mexico, and from Montana to southern
California.
When all contemplated improvements
on the International Four-StateS high
way are completed, it will be 1880 miles
in length from Canada to Mexico. The
road is destined to some day run from
Alaska to Cape Horn, its promoters say.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-17
for money for some months, and de-
clared he was going to continue, which
he did.
NO SISSY" POLISH ON SHOES

NJ YIN SE1OCS
On the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries junket
trip, Maurice Thompson and Howard
Opie were bunk-mates in a lower berth
going to Pocatello. It was the first
Pullman night trip they had made. In
the morning, Maurice having the out
side position in the birth, started to
dress first. AS he reached for his shoes
on the floor of the car, he picked up a
pair that we're respondent with polish.
He tossed them to the floor and picked
up another pair, and these too, were
rice made a disturbance about his lost
shoes. The porter hurried to the BERTH
side and insisted that the shoes be-
longed to the berth; that they were
the property of Maurice and Opie. The
porter a right. The boys didn't rec
ognize the brogans. AS a matter of fact,
Howard said that both he and Maurice
were self-conscious walking down the
streets of Pocatello with their shined
shoes. AS they arrived al the hotel, their
first act on being shown to a room was
to take a damp rag and get rid OF the
sissy" polish effect.
Coach Happy He Was Disobeyed
Opie liked football almost as well as
boxing. He enrolled at the Butte Business
College. principally to play football. In
4oOOy ~ oOoAA1Soo SS4AS6S OSoAAA WIZ
from Butte high IA to o and Halfback
Opie scored Of the touchdowns. Lee
Rice was the angel and manager of the
team. I'VE used to play 30 minute
halves in those days." said Howard,
land if a player va removed for an
injury, for smuggling or for a substitute,
he couldn't return to the contest. In
M game Lee Rice sent in a substitute
to take my place, but I told the sub to
go back and tell Lee I wouldn't leave
the game.
THE sub went back to where he came
from. During the time out" I told the
gang that I wanted to play in the game.
They agreed that if any touchdowns
were to be made by the team, I would
carry the ball across the line. After the
game Lee complimented me on disobey-
ing orders and said that he would have
gone through a scoreless game if I
wasn't so stubborn or bright, he didn't
know which. The gang didn't let him
in on that secret about my scoring the
touchdowns."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-17
BIJTTE ROY. :. KILLED
Good Samaritan
Is Taken" by
Total Stranger

Another case of the good Samari-
tan" who was taken" by the "home-
less stranger" vas unfolded at police
headquarters in Helena a few days ago,
but in this case Marvin McLeland, who
played the part of the benefactor, SUI
fered only the loss of his faith in
strangers, his yaluables being recov-
cred by Chief of Police Roger Smith.
Several days ago Mr.. McLeland had
taken pity on n Dale H. Judd, of
Reno, New, who appeared at the NC
Leland home in sore need of housing
and food. McLeland, it was said, had
met Judd some time ago, and although
he knew the man only casually, al
lowed him to remain in his home pend
Shortly after the strangers arrival,
Mr.. McLeland one morning discovered
that q $500 diamond ring, a $50 wrist
watch and a SIS sapphire ring were
missing from his domicile. Never once
suspecting the man he had befriended,
McLeland reported the theft to the
police.
who had been trying to sell, a one-karat
diamond ring at a suspiciously low
price, SO he looked into the matter.
The man who had tried to sell the ring
proved to be Ed Guthrie, secondhand
store operator.
Guthrie admitted he had paid Judd
$35 for the ring. It was only after Chief
Smith urged him to come clean" that
Guthrie produced the other articles.
nearly all good Samaritans" who get
taken" could hardly believe that Judd
had stolen the valuables. Judd in the
meantime reposed in the county jail
where It is said he will be charged with
grand larceny.