davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
St. Paul Society News

was one of the charter Cameo
mothers, Mrs. George w. Brooks,
who very graciously made her ad-
dress. Mrs. Frank Boyd, also a
charter Cameo mother, was intro
duced and she said few words.
The program closed with piano
solo by Mr.. Doty, and the presi-
dent, Miss Bradley, then called
each honored guest as the vice
president presented them with a
gift. Club members assisted
throughout the afternoon.
| Mr.. William H. Taylor, automo-
bile salesman for the Pence Garage
Company, Minneapolis, gave a
Christmas party for the children of
the West Side at the Church of
God, 224 E. Fairfield, on Christmas
night. Mr.. Taylor was assisted by
Mrs. LaGrome, who had charge of
the program, and Mrs. Eva Carr,
who read and talked for the chill
dren. Mr.. Taylor prepared well
filled stockings of nuts and candy
and delicious apples brought from
the coast.
DR.. Waldo Turner of 1856 N. st.
Adams St., who has been confined
to his bed since December Is, will
be able to return to his office to-
day (Friday). Friends of DR.. Tur-
ner will be glad to know that he
is doing so well.
The annual Christmas Party
given by Mr.. j. w. Carr and the
Sterling Club for under-privileged
children, was given Christmas Eve
at the club house. A large atten-
dance and a good time was enjoyed
by all. Mr.. Carr and the Sterling
Club were assisted by the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
New Years Night the Sterling
Club held their annual open house
for members and guests at the
Club. Mr.. Lawrence HI. Mccoy, the
chairman of the entertainment
committee, prepared for the party
and the guests seemed to have had
very nice time. Clarence Max
wells band furnished the music,
and egg nogg was dispensed
throughout the evening.
Preceding the Sterling Club
party New Years night, the Misses
Ruth Sutton and Estyr Bradley en-
tertained a few friends at an
"Egg-Nogg Stroll" from seven to
ten. Impromptu entertainment and
dancing were featureds. Members
of the "Boston Brownskins" were
among the out-of-town guests.
The Misses Estelynne and
Francys Wagner of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, are spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Ross of 663 St. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Maceo Buford of 744 st.
Anthony Ave-, and small son, left
to spend the holidays with rela-
tives in Kansas City. Maceo, Jr.,
will be the hero of the hour as
his grandparents are seeing him
for the first time. We predict a
joyous time for both.
Members Of the Boston Brown
skins" are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Wilson Of 6s7 st.
Anthony Ave-, during their stay in
and out Of the Twin Cities. The
players include Charles Justice,
| Alvin Jackson Ono Finnev. Will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
W---H---O--'S

Who's i'll?
Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining?
Who's gone away?
Tell us and We'll tell your friends.
There is no charge for brief men
ton in the columns of this paper.
It's your newspaper. Bridgeport
1896, Dale 1925.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Burnett en-
tertained at dinner Christmas Day.
The guests were: Mrs. Leona
Goodman, Messrs. Nose Gardner,
Jess Whatley, Charles James, and
Henry Moare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

Mrs. C. ]. Cheek, 1922 3Oth Ave.
S., is spending the winter in Cali
fornia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
RADEK JAILED
BY SOVIET IN
STAIN PLOT
Trotsky's Former Aide
Named in Recent Trial
That Doomed 10

MOSCOW, Oct. 7 G.N.S0.
Charges of political and legal
guilt" in connection with the
alleged Trotzky-inspired conspir-
acy against Josef Stain and
other high officials of the Soviet
regime we're leveled today against
Karl Radek, noted editorial writer
for the Government newspaper
IZvestia.
Radek was taken into custody
as the latest in a series of once
highly placed BolshevikS accused
Of attempting to overthrow the
Stain regime by assassination
and terrorism.
Radek'S name was mentioned
by the public prosecutor during
the trial in August of Is defend
ants, including Gregory Zimoview
and Leon Kamenev, all later exc
cuted for their parts in the con-
spiracy. Radek dropped from
sight and his whereabouts did
not become generally known I'M
til today's announcement Of his
arrest.
The ann ouncement aroused
speculation regarding the four
others whose names were linked
with the plot at the same time
They were Mikhail Tomsky, for
mer trade unions commissar and
now head of the State printing
house; Nikolai Bukharin, editor OF
IZveStia; Alexei Rykov, former
commissar of Posts and Tele
graphs, and Gregory Pyatakov, as
sistant commisSar for heavy indus
try.
Radek was one of the earliest
Bolshevist leaders, being associ
ated with Leon Trotsky in pre-
Soviet revolutionary days anc
once sharing exile with him.
In recent years Radek had been
the outstanding journalistic com
mentator in Russia. InaSmuch as
Izvestia is spokesman for the gov
eminent, his articles came to be
regarded as authoritative expoSi
tons of Stains attitude.
-VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
ACCUSED
OF 'BADF
international News Service


Riled over the action Of the Re.
publican national committee in
continuing to reveal affidavitS
charging alleged irregularities in
Pennsylvania's Works Progress Ad-
ministration Setup over the radio,
the Senate Campaign Investigate
ing Committee today accused the
Republicans of bad faith.
The committee, headed by Sen
ator Lonergan CD of Connecticut,
said:
That the Republican national
committee is not acting in good
faith is clear to any person in
formed of the Pennsylvania stu
alton. Instead of presenting its
complaints to this committee it
uses them on the radio as an ex-
cuse for a political talk.
THE Republican national COM
mittee can best demonstrate its
desire for purity by generating
light and not heat"
The Senate group promised to
handle the Republicans COM
plants "in a judicial manner"
Meanwhile, the Treasury re-
ported that Of the $4.424.56A,5 SIG
spent for relief from the 1885 re.
lief appropriation, Ash per cent,
or $154,476,341 was spent for ad-
ministration of the fund. OF this
administration cost, the WPA
spent $64, 1862, 87O, or 4.87 per cent,
and the Resettlement Administra-
ton, spent $27,705, O95 in admins
tering the expenditure of 1884,
51S,438.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
TOUR MAPPED
BY PRESIDENT
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ~
planned, one at Omaha, Satur.
day, and one in the Chicago sta.
dunn, where Mr.. Roosevelt was
nominated in 1882, Wednesday,
October IA. A number Of reg
ional" speeches will be made in
larger cities and many rear plat
form appearances have been ar
ranged.
The President will hit Dubuque,
iowa, first, arriving Friday morn
ing.
En- route to st. Paul. Mimi,
from Dubuque, a brief stop will
be made at Oelwein, Iowa. st,
Paul will be reached Friday eve
ming.
Progressing west, via Des Moines
and Alton, Iowa, Mr.. Roosevelt
will reach Lincoln, Neb., Saturday.
Senator George Norris, Republican
insurgent of that State, will board
the train at Alton.
The campaign special will then
proceed to Omaha for the first
big speech, leaving that city at
midnight, and arriving in Chey-
enne. Wyo., early Sunday.
Gen. Humphreys Guest
In Cheyenne, the President will
attend church and be luncheon
guest Of Brig. Gen. Humphrey,
commandant Of Fort Francis E.
Warren, and Mai. Gen. Herbert
Brees. The night will be spent on
the train in Cheyenne, with an
early morning departure for Den
yer, where the President will
spend three hours Monday morn
ing
Then, by way Of Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, La Junta, Col.
and Dodge City, Kan, Mr. Roose
welt will move to Wichita. Kan.
arriving Tuesday morning, October
Is, leaving an hour and halt
later for Kansas City, Kan, via
Emporia.
Arriving at Kansas City Tues
day afternoon TIE President will
motor across the river to the other
Kansas City-in Missouri-leaving
there for St. Louis.
To See Memorial
The President will spend an
hour and a half in St. Louis, dur.
ing the course of which he will in.
spect the projected Jefferson Me
mortal.
The next stop will be Chicago
that evening for the second
major speech.
Leaving Chicago about mid
night, the President will swing
into Michigan, making an hour
and 15-minute stop at Grand
Rapids Thursday morning. He
then will proceed to Lansing,
where he will pause for is min
uteS at 1890. Then he will head
on for Detroit for an afternoon
meeting. The Presidential party
will then leave for Cincinnati.
The Chief Executive will then
proceed to Cleveland, via Middle
town, Dayton, Springfield and
Columbus, making brief stops at
! each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
M0LA TO MAKE
NO SERIOUS
ATTACK
Hearst Writer Visits
South Front With
Noble as Guide

(FoHoUino is the 21St OF the
mar logs from the Spanish bat
tie front by H. r. Knickerbocker,
famous roping correspondent OF
international NetDS SerUtceO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
CLIPPER READY
FOR HOP TO
HONOLULU
Press Review Flight
Will Mark Start Of
Passenger Service
BY w. w. CHAPLIN
AN FRANCISCO, Oc'


NNSD.-The first transoceanic
airplane passenger service in his
tory opens today with the start
Of a press review flight across
the Pacific.
The China Clipper was SEIZED
uled to take off at 3 p. m. (6p. m,
E. 8. To with a crew Of seven
and q passenger list Of six, COM
prised Of five Eastern reporters
and an official Of Pan American
Always, operators Of the new
system.
On our return : from Manila.
which is only four and half days
travel from California, we hope
to have with us Dorothy Kilgallen
of the New York Journal and
International News Service who
is racing around the world against
time and two men rivals.
Our first stop is Honolulu, the
second Midway Island, and the
others Wake Island, Guam and
then Manila. The longest jump
is the first, 2,400 miles. but we'll
be in Honolulu for breakfast to-
morrow.
Our only anxiety is whether
Dorothy and her world circIng
rivals will make our plane in
Manila on arrival there in time
to leave with us on October IS
may very well hinge victory or
defeat In the world race.
VOTE ANERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
SLOAN TO VOTE
FOR LAND0N

Ian SING, Mich, Oct. Z
O.N.SO.-Alfred P. Sloan, jr.,
president Of the General Motors
Corporation, today declared him
self "sled length" for the election
Of Governor Landon as President
Speaking before approximately
500 automobile dealers here last
ngiht, Sloan predicted recovery
would extend well into 1887 bu'
would not hazard a guess as tc
conditions after that time. He
said:
"The long-term position is
far more difficult to deal with.
There Immediately arises the
question of how intelligently we
are going to manage our ma
tiOnal affairs. No one can deny
that fact, irrespective of what
their political viewpoint might
be.
"That of course brings me
right up to the question of poll
tics which is a subject which 1t
would be highly improper for
us to discuss at a meeting of
this kind. would not ever 90
so far as to indicate to you who
intend to vote for, but Per
haps you can, without difficulty,
guess"
Later, newSpapermen asked
Sloan pleading for a Qualification
of the statement. Then he said
81 am SIed.length for Mr.. Lam
DON"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
TYPHUS RACES
IN 0VIED0
CONTINUED from Page II

continued from Page ~
two appalling bombardments. won
q foothold in Oviedo.
Madrid reports said the AStu-
rianS captured the Oviedo Rail-
road station, but the insurgents
said the beseiged garrison made
a successful sortie and drove back
the loyalists.
Scenes in Oviedo are horrible
in their gruesomeness, loyalists
said, with typhus raging in the
city, beleaguered for more than
two months, and the streets
heaped with rotting corpseS.
Another Mola column, which
has been fighting towards Bilbao
from San Sebastian for nearly
two weeks, is nearing Eibar. An
archists in the town are reported
fighting among themselves, and
Eibar's fall is expected hourly.
Madrid reported the capture Of
the airport at Huesca, on the
Catalonian front, after short
fight.
On that sector a fight to the
death was proclaimed by Luis
CompanyS, president of the Cata-
lonian parliament. In a speech
at Barcelona concentrating the
Catalonian revolution of 1884, he
said:
I'VE are fighting not only
FasciSm, but military bureau
cracy. They shall not pass!
Well conquer or die"
LISBON. Portugal, Oct. Z
0N.SD Borne on the wings Of
massed foreign bombing airplaneS
of the most modern make, an in
Surgent ultimatum calling on
Madrid to surrender was showered
on the Spanish capital today.
Severe reprisals will be the
penalty when the city falls to the
10000 insurgents now marching
on Madrid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
MacKnight Girl.
Boy Indicted
In Staying

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 7
GN.S0.-Gladys MacKnight, IT.
year-old blonde schoolgirl, and her
hymn7singing boy friend, Donald
Wightman. 10, were indicted
jointly yesterday for the murder of
Gladys mother, Mrs. Helen Mac
Knight, found bludgeoned to
death with Ratchet in her home
near here July 81, last.
VOTE AMERICAN
Club Opens
President John Ellis announced
yesterday that the Takoma Boys
Club is now open for new mem
bers. Membership cards can be
obtained at the Takoma Fire
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
Church Marks Birthday

Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church will celebrate its 120th
anniversary Sunday and through
out next week. Services will be
conducted each night by visiting
pastors Of washington and Balti-
more, including Bishop Edwin H.
Hughes. The Rev. George E. Curry
is pastor of Mt. Zion, which is at
Twenty-ninth Street near Q Street
n. w. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
PILES
RURAL VOTE

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 G.N.sO.
Rural voters are as overwhelm-
ingly for Gov. Alfred M. Landon
this year as they were for PreSi-
dent Roosevelt in 1882, according
to the latest count of the Grass
Roots" straw vote being conduct
ed by more than 5000 country
newspapers in conjunction with
the Publishers AutocaSter Serv-
ice and the American Press.
With a lead in ~ States, Lam
don is polling 56.3 per cent Of
the total 872,797 votes, while q
similar poll at the last Presiden-
tial election showed Roosevelt
ahead in 80 States with 59.4 per
cent Of the vote.
Tabulation of all candidates,
La gaceta., 1936-12-22
CUATRO HERIDOS AL ES-
TRELLARSE UN AERO
PLANO DEL SERVICIO
DE PASAJEROS

Port JeHvis, N. Y, die. r.
AL estrellarse aver contra ell
costado de una montana un ae-
rcplano de pasajeros que guia-
ba ell famoso photo Dix Me-
rrill, sufrieron heridas cuatro
personas, de IL pasajeros que
trarsportaba ell aparato. Me-
rrill y su copiloto figUran entire
los cuatrS hefldos, no siendo
grave su estado. Los pasajeros
que salieron ilesos, siguieron
viaje en- un tren.
La habilidad Y ~valentia del
photo impidieron la muerte de
los pasajeros.
Merrill dice que es la prime
ra vez que gn aparato de ese
tamaho Sc estrella y que sus pa
sajeros escapan con vida,
Procedia 81 aeroplano de
West Palm Beach, Florida, don
de habia tornado parte en- Ia
inauguration de un nrevo aero
dromo, y en- Ell canine encontr6
un temporal, eievandose, FL
La gaceta., 1936-12-22
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES DEL FRENTE
POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuy6 con $1,000: Con-
keys Feed Co. +.
Con 800: Franklin Mems
Shop; Habana Grocery.
Con $500: Genaro Gonzalez ;
Los Helados de Ybor Luciano.
Con $3.50: Lopez; j. M, L6-
PEE Owens v 22),
Con $1.OO; Alameda Poul-
try; Alvarez y Garcia Feed; A.
Garcia; Grocery; Damaso Val
DIES; Teodomiro Suarez; Daniel
Pividal; Enrique Garcia Diaz
Amado Rivero; Alfredo Marti-
nez; Vicente Leone Grocery
Valencia Floral; Caruso M.
Grocery; Ell Serene del Reloj ;
Ybor Furniture; Mascunana
Printing Co.. Ell Modelo Coffee
Mill; La Montanesa Grocery;
City Radio; Miguel Vidal IRE
lcjero); Fernando Garcia; A
malio Muhoz Mendoza.
Con 80 cts! Benjamin Me-
nendez; Is y 26 Feed Store
Faedo Lecheria; Garcia's Place
Mari's Garage; La Flor Groce-
ry; Espina Feed Store; La Mi
ma Grocery; Bombero Grocery
The Friends Club; TremOn Ca
fe; Cafe BiSagra; PanSderia
La Popular; Brstton's Pharma-
cy; Alvarez Cleaners; Broad
way Furniture; Sanitary Poul-
try; La Primera de Ybor; En-
rique Fleitas, Botica Rivera.
Con % cts. Ell Mercado Uni
co; Jose Juran; Four Roses
Grocery; La Cruz Botica; Mi
lion Auto Parts; Gonzalez v
Hern&ndeaz; Ferraro Grocery
Plaza Cafe; Benito Blanco; A.
c. Martinez BOtica; La Rosa
Grocery; Nicolas Hernandez
Zapateria La Econ6mica; State
Grocery; A.ByC. Cafe, 2 wees /,
G. G. Grocery; Jose Perez Gro.
Rosendo Martinez; Cafeteria
Olita Perdig6n. Mistretta Gro
Gerry; Zapaterfa West Tampa
S. Simovitz Store; Salcines y
Socio.
Con Is cts: TOuy's Market.
Con 10 cts zapateria River
side; Barberia de Juan; Mis-.
tretta Grocery.
81 de Die. de 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22
LOS JUDIoS DR. LA IONA
MARROQUI E MAR
TIRIZADOS Y ASESINADOS
(Viene de la pig. ~

ga; de ahi que lie hicieran victi-
ma de las mayores torturas;
despues de tenerle unOs ounce
dfas detenido y administrator
ile una terrible paliza diaria, lie
.rasladaron al hospital cuandO
va era un guihapo, cuando va
no conservaba siquiera sus an
tiguss rasgos fisicos. No hubie-
re tardado en- MORN; pero los
falangistas quisieron yerle ago
nizar en- medic de terribles do.
lores, y 10 consiguieron: lie in
yectaron estricnina y Cohen ter
minaba sus dias victima de do
lorosisimas contorsiones.
Tambien en- Larachd muri6
despues de padecer qn calvario
parecido al de Hohen, un jul
do, empleado en- Ell Banco Es-
pahol de Credito, llamado Pa
rieente.
A todOs los judfOs asGsinados
Sc les obligaba a asirse a la
cruz. No pOcos de ellos la recha-
zaban; otros nj aun frerZa pa
ra hacerlo les quedaba despues
de tantos y tan variados tor
mentos.
A los faociosos les fqtG Ell IN
tento de entrentGr a los judtoS
con los morOs
Los generates traidOres, en-
su afan de consumar la trail
ci6n, no han reparado en- NADIA.
10 mismo han ordenado un fu-
siIamieto de dos mil campesi-
RIOS en- BadajoE q euen Marrue-
cos han intentado prowoear IN
choQue entire judfos y moros pa
"a apoyarlos Y captarse asi la
ayuda de estos 1ltimos.
En- los manifiestos dirigidos
a los musulmanes sc les excita
a exteriorizar violentamente la
traditional riTalidad entire is
raelitas y musulmanes. Sc dicen
a los moros;
"Los judios son marxistas Y,
los marxistas son tambien ju-
dios; hay que terminar con e.
Hos.
Claro que esta criminal ex-
citaci6n a Ia lucha entire arabeS
y judios sc ha vueltO contra los
traidores, va que tanto unes co
mo Otros han sabido apreciar
los monstruosos prop6sitos fas.
cistas, Y hoy mas que nunca fra
ternizan y rivaliEan en- su odic
contra ell fascismo.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22

temporal lie inutiliz6 ell radio Y
perdi6 ell rumbo. Los pasajeros
caminaron tres millas, per ell
5osque, hasta llegar a la carre-
terra.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-09

from work.
Men who have been at routine work
day after day and year after year,
find that few weeks idlesness gives
them real vacation and rest, but any
one who has been sickly for months
or otherwise handicapped, so he could
not engage with his fellow beings in
the daily toll, knows that complete in
activity for a long period of time is
far from being a state of blissfulness.
An old story is told that child of
workable age got up one morning to
help her mother with the homework.
She sat on chair, stretched her arms
in air and yawned sleepily; then num-
bled, 81 wish didn't have anything to
do today but sit in this chair"
"Your wish is granted" said the
mother, "you shall sit in that chair
today and do absolutely nothing"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-09

Tins of the malady, and who evolved
or supported the policies which lie at
the roots of it's cause. Reform should
be administered by those who vigor-
ously and successfully proposed 1t,
and the Democratic party stands in
that relation to the public. In the
administration of reform and the res
toration of the normal processes OF
an American Government, there is ur-
gent need for the restraining influence
of the party's conservative wing.
This, if the President is reelected,
will be more than ever active in the
next Congress, where the Democratic
membership in the House will prob
ably be cut down.
Finally, we believe that the narrow
nationalism for which the Republican
party stands today is in itself pol
icy which, if put into force, would
carry us rapidly in the direction both
of RECOMMENDATION" and "radicalism".
It was the loss of foreign markets
for our surplus farm commodities that
was specifically responsible for the
demand for crop control and "plan-
ned economy" for agriculture. 1t is
loss Of foreign markets for our fac
tories that is responsible in large part
for the industrial unemployment
which still persists. The best antidote
to both RECOMMENDATION and discomfort
is a revival of international trade,
and the reciprocal treaties sponsored
by the President and negotiated by
his able Secretary of State lead step
by step in that direction. That way
lies hope. The other leads to econo-
mic suicide behind a Hawley-Smoot
tariff.
In supporting Mr.. Roosevelt's can
didacy for reelection, The Times does
not intend to lose the independence on
which it has always put chief en-
phasis or to compromise it's own con-
victions. It will continue to endorse
such of Mr.. Landon's views as it finds
deserving of support. It will contin-
ne to criticize and to oppose such Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's policies as seem to it
to lack merit. In particular, it will
continue to oppose governmental ex-
travagance and to insist on the vital
Importance of bringing the national
budget into early balance. We are
encouraged to believe that this can be
accomplished more readily under g
second Roosevelt Administration than
under Mr.. Landon, considering the
extent to which the Republican party
has now outbid the President in prom
Using farm bounties.
The position taken by The Times
is in line with it's traditional SYM
pathy for the main purposes and the
moving spirit of the Democratic par
ty. We believe that in this case con-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-09
GET UP NIGHTS?
Make This Csc Test

If irritated or weak bladder causes
getting up nights, frequent desire,
scanty flow, burning or backache,
drink lots of boiled or distilled water.
You know what hard water does to a
teakettle. Also help flush out excess
acids, waste and deposits, with little
green Bukets, bladder laxative. Two
Of the 8 time-tested ingredients are
buchu leaves and juniper oil. If you
are not pleased in four days, your
druggist will refund your 25c Lloyl
& Blaine.