davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
Local Items

R. H. Campbell, who has been visiting his brother. H. D. Camp bell and other Wrangell relatives for the past three weeks, will leave tonight on the C. F. R. liner Prin- ccss Louise for his home in Victoria
 Mrs. Tom Thomas and little son visited with Mrs. David Gay while the Aleutian was in port Thursday She was on her way 10 Skagway to visit her mother and will later ion her husband at Klawock.
 Mrs Elizabeth Schott. who sper her summers at Wrangeu during all the years her husband. the lat, L. Schott, was superintendent of the A. p. A, cannery here was mar red on July 9 10 Locke Gibson at Reno. Nevada, according to a wife received by Mrs w C. Waters
 Ii. D. Campbell has accepted ap- rointment as Republican preein committeeman at Wlangel The name of Mrs Mae Grant as precinct 1 this week by local Republicans ard her appointment will undoubtedly be received within a few days
 Charles Sadler this week began harvesting his crop of broccoli, believed to be the first grown in Wrangell. Sadler has no ground of his own, so has utilized with great success. vacant spaces in the yards of his neighbors for garden. The broccoli was grown in the Sentinel back yard where Sunday he put in his third planting of radishes and green onions to keep company with some fine cabbage and string beans which are about ready for picking.
 J. M. Forester. accompanied by hls wife aud two daughters. Emmy Lee and Patricia Jean, arrived in Wrangell on a recent boat for a visit with his sister Mrs. Warren Chisholm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Jacquaiyn Nettleton returned this week from a five-weeks visit with her aunt Mrs W. b. Mcdonald. in ketchlkar. Mrs. Nettletos an G young Bill. after a brief visit in Ketchikan, went on to Seattle where they were guests in the art Anderson and William Sabey homes before going on to Snohomish for visit with Mrs Nettletons sister They will return to Wrangell in time for the opening of school on September S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
At the Churches ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The eighth Sunday after Trinity. 10:3O a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon with a commemoration of the Feast of the Transfiguration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Mrs. Jack spath received the sad news the latter part of the week that her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardnerof Craig, passed away in q Juneau hospital on July 3. Hsr hody was taken to Craig for buria,.
 Steve Hornyak. owner of the lunch room. Steye's Koffee Pot, h. Oakland, California. stopped off this week on his way south from a trlp 10 the Westward, to look oyer con ditions in Wrangell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
MAGARACCIhELD FOR U. s. COURT
Bonds Set at Sl,OOO; Arr rested in Nationwide Liquor Raids Monday

Waiving examination, Anthony Magaracci, 42, of APO Walnut street extension, was bound over to the next term of United States district court at Hartford today under 1000 bond in a hearing before U. s. Corn- missioner Harry Krasow. Nigga racci, one of 8 persons arrested in the state as federal authorities opened a nationwide drive on liquor and narcotic violators, was charged with possession of an illegal still, at his first arraignment yesterday, and granted a continuance to today,
 Also arraisnsd yestsfday was Mrs. Eka1lDes NureikiS, of Silver Lake road, Oakyille, released under bond of q, 900 pending her appearance at the next term of United States dis trict court after Commissioner Krasow found probable cause on 8 similar charge. Both accused are represented by Attorney Irving Pas tegnak. .- e
 The two were the only alleged violators arrested in Waterbury and vicinity in the nation-wide. raids. Magarseci was placed under arrest by agents of the federal alcohol tax unit from Hartford and Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the local vice squad Monday night after theyl had found 8 100-gallon still and 50 gallons of first run al- colnol in his garage. An eviction process is being served against the man, father of four children, by a local bank, owners of the house in which he lives.
 Watertown constables arrested Mrs. Norekis at her home in Oak vile Saturday afternon, when 15- gallon still was found in operation. Twenty gallons of. alcohol and 100 quart bottles were also found on the premises. Arraigned before fJustice Russell H. Pope in Watertown Mon day night. the woman was given a continuance and was later arrested by federal authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
SPANISH REBELS MAKE ADVANCES
Loyalists' Position Now Extreme; Anticipate En-
 try Into Madrid Oct. l2
RY MICHAEL McEWEN

(Copyright, 1896, by United Press)
 Gibraltar, Sept. 30.-(UP) Span ish rebels advanced on all fronts today.
 Reports from Madrid indicated that 8 retreat might turn into 8 route that would leave the rebels an almost unopposed path to the vii cinity of Madrid.
 The leftist Qoyalist) government $ position approached that of ex- tremity.
 ' Gen. Francisco Franco was reap pointed commander in chief of all nationalist (rebeD armies for the final drive on Madrid. He was noti- fled at Toledo yesterday. The com mander in chief at the outbreak o1 the war, Franco later was made commander in the south, with Gen Emilio Mola commander in the north.
 Nationalist army sources reported that Franco intended to enter Madrid in triumph October 12- 'The day of the race," the great national holiday.
 A correspondent of the Lisbon newspaper Seculo reported from rebel headquarters at Avila that Franco intended to start his drive at once.
 Rebel headquarters at Valladolio heard an unconfirmed report that rebels advancing on the Toledo Madrid highway had reached Illes- cas, 20 miles north of Toledo and 20 miles south of the capital.
 It was admitted that loyalist troops were retreating steadily or the road. The rebels were on the offensive on all fronts and there was no apparent means of stopping them.
 The Madrid government and au- thorities of seni-autonomous Cata. lonia began mobilization of able bodied men intending to make tht call to the colors of general for al able to fight.
 In Madrid, brick layers and othel artisans were called ea Eiaasse to be. gin fortifying the city.
 Rebel wireless station again be. gan flashing rumors that President Manuel Azana had left the capita, to board the Argentine cruiser 25th of May at Alicante. The latest re-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
GREAT COMPANY LIKE CHESS GAME
Probe of Amoskeag Co. Opens Workers "Hu-
 man Pawns''

Manchester. N. IT, Sept 30-CUP) Affairs of the defunct Amoskeag Mfg. Co, once the largest cotton textile plant of it's kind in the world and its holding company were lik. ened today to "a game. of financial chess with the wage-earners of Manchester as human pawns."
 This comparison was made by Major Peter C.. Bore. chief coun- sel. at the opening of the Sabath Congressional Committees public inquiry into alleged financial sa- botage" that purportedly. cost shareholders $50 100000 in the past nine years.
 Rep. Adolph J. Sabath of Illinois, chairman of the coigyessional committee to- investigate bcndhold- erS' congratulations and dean of the national house, of representa- tiYes. presided. Only. one other member was rpesent, Rep. Thomas OMalley (D) of Wisconsin.
 It was learned that former sec retary of the navy Charles Francis Adams, a trustee of both. the Amos keag Manufacturing Company and the Amoskeag Company, the hold ing organization, will testify either today or tomorrow. a.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
HARVARD OBJECTS
 TO NEW MANDATE
Upper Classnlen Can't En. certain Lone Girl in
 Dornlitories Any More

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 30-(UP) --Irked undergraduates pointed to- day to the. keynote of Harvard uni- versity's recent tercentenary ceiebra- tion-"tolerance, liberalism and fair play',-as they protested a new rule forbidding an upper-classman from entertaining a lone girl in his dor mitory room.
 The decree read: .
 "Students living in the houses will be given permission to entertain ladies in their rooms without chap
 eron only if there are two or more ladies present. The house masters
 may make exceptions in special
 cases"
 Observed the Harvard Crimson, undergraduate daily, in an editorial titled ''Virtue on the Half She'll: 'rn its new regulation concerning the entertainment of women in the houses the university has relapsed a long way towal the bigoted puri- tanism which is has been trying to disown for many years. Grun- dyisn- has no place in (thiO u1iver- sity. Upon President Conant's return from England the issue must
 be put up to him frankly and squarely."
 Under Harvard's l3,000, ,O0l
 mouse plan," the upper -clasSmar | had gloriaed in the privilege of talk ing his girl friend to his ..house' room. sans chaperon for tee. dinnel , or an evening by the radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
WITHDRAWAL 0F CURLEY IS URGED
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin Retaliates; Court Up-
 holds Union Ticket

Boston, Sept. 30-- (UP)-The Rev. Charles D. 5eutalln today aHF1e41 1a ed the withdraWal of GCverf50k James M. Curley lD) from the Q. 8. Senatorial contest in Massachusetts, in favor of Thomas c. OBriens union party candidate for both the Senate and vice-preSident OBrien received C. telegram from the DeS troit radio priest in state supreme court shortly before union party candidates scored major victory through an order by Justice Stanley E. Qua enjoining the state balluk law commission from further pro ceedings against their nominati0A papers.
 Curley yesterday attempted ta persuade Father Coughlin to hays O'Brien withdraw in his favor.
 T am besieged by thousands oI telegrams and letters asking me to plead with you to stay in the sen~ atorial race" Father Coughlin's wire read. .sIt Is evident tflGt in ti1e best interest of social justice. Gov ernor Curley should withdraw and assist you, insofar as he has lost so many thousands from persons who would have been with him had he come out for social justice and broken clearly with the destructive policy of the New Deal.
 ''Please stay in the race and every loyal citizen of Massachusetts will
 
 fcontinuedi or Page &.(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
LANDON REVEALS
 REPORT ON PLAN

Topeka, Sept. 30-(UP)-Gov. Ali M. Landon, pursuing his attack on the administrators social security legislation, today made public a part of the 20th century fund re- port supporting his charges that the workers old age insurance plan is unsound. it
 The report. which he said "had been held up" presumably until after election. said that many of the defects of the old age security program were the result of nasty and ill-considered mendme e mt s which altered considerably the original proposal of the committee on economic security"
 The goth century fund, Gov. Landon explained. is supported by the Filene Foundation. Edward A. Filene. Boston merchant, has been a vigorous supporter of President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
EARL bROWDER IS
 HELD BY, POLICE
Prevented From Speaking
 in Terre Haute, He Asks ! Presidential Aid

Terre Haute, Ind, September 90. - (UP) - Earl Browder, commun- ist candidate for president, and two companions were arrested to- day when they arrived here for a scheduled address.
 Browder and his companions, Seymour Waldman and Waldo Frank, both of New York city, were held on charges of vagrancy and flor investigation" Police Chief James c. Yates said.
 Yates previously had an- nounced that he would not permit Browder to make a scheduled ad- dress here tonight.
 Communist party officials yes- terday threatened to institute court proceedings when President Ralph N. Tirey, of Indiana State Teach CTS College. refused them use of the schools auditorium, after the board of trustees had granted a temper ary permit.
 Tirey explained retraction of the invitation by saying that 8 school function had been scheduled for to- night.
 Police also sought to arrest a man known only as Stanfeld. who was
 fr,oyt,r,,ad nm pace Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
LIQUOR LICENSES
 STILL INCREASE
176 Pernlittees File Ap- plications = Increases
 in All Classifcations

Liquor licenses continue to in- crease in Waterbury, despite pre- dictions that decline would set in after the first post-repeal rush had subsided. Clerk George Freeman of the superior court reported to- day that 176 permittees have filed copies of their licenses in court, in September. as compared with a to- tai of l54 for the same month last year. q
 Increases have been noted all year in all classification permits. Tav- erns' and restaurants with full Ii. quor privileges have led the 1886 advance in number of permits. Res taurants with beer privileges, pack age stores and drug store liquor H. censes have also shown gains over last year.
 Under the law, permits issued by the state liquor control commission must be renewed each year. The first permits under the liquor laws passed by the 1885 general assembly expired during the, summer, and their holders have with few excep- 1ons secured renewals. Added tc these are numerous new per1nittees, starting taver1ls and restaurants for the first time.
 Early permittees have since re- peal cast doleful giances al, the con- stantly swelling tide of new permits, and have predicted that competi- ton would drive many perinittees to the wall. But thus far their pre- dictions have. not been realized, and instead of expected declines the numbers of local liquor permits have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
FATAL SECRETARY
 TO VISIT NATION
First Time U. s. Has Been So HOnored- Visit Will
 Be Very Private

Vatican City, Sept. 30. --(UP) - Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state, will sail for the United States in the liner Conte Di Savoia to- morrow, it was understood today.
 The Cardinal held a long con- ference with Pope Plus at Castel Gandolfo yesterday.
 Eugenio. Cardinal Pacelli, is 60. Archpriest of the Vatican Basilica and Camerlengo (Chamberlain) of the Roman Catholic Church, he was made cardinal in 1929. His post of secretary of state Is the most important under the pope. His career has been brilliant. He is a diplomatist of note. He has under taken many delicate tasks which re- quired skilfull handling.
 It was said that the Cardinal would examine unofficially" the situation of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States and would confer with American Eccles- iastical authorities on major prob- leInS.
 NEWS O1 IaAS VlS4I CduScu SpSCu1d- ton as to whether he would irlves- tigate the political activities of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, Michi- gan's radio priest. 4
 It was said the. Cardinals visit would be strictly private.
 Only. yesterday it was announced that the Cardinal, would leave soon for < Switzerland for his usual months vacation. Then, it was said, he decided to change his plan and visit the United States at once. He booked passage immediately. it was said.
 Ills visit will be the first of pa- pal secretary of state to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
} MAY ENTER RACE 1 AROUND WORLD

New York, Sept. 30--CUP)-The race of two newspapermen by air. plane around the world, starting to- night, may become Q three-way con- test with a woman reporter as the third entry.
 The New York Evening Journal was attempting today to arrange for Dorothy Kilgallen to vie with H. R. Ekins of the Scripps-Booth news papers and Leo Kieran of the North American Newspaper Alliance tn their efforts to set new mark around -the-world trip. using only established modes of travel.
 The Journal said 1t expected tc know late today whether it would be able to arrange for Miss Kilgal- len's passaEe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
CAUSE OF BOYS
 DEATH UNKNOWN
Youngster Died } Hours After Telling His Mother,
 He Didn't Feel We'll

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 30-(UP) Authorities were baffled today over the mysterious death of Seven- year-old Fluvio Santilli, who came home from school yesterday noon, told his mother he didn't feel well, and died three hours later.
 Cause of death may never be known, 1t was said, because an un- dertaker ernbalmed the body short ly after assistant medical examin- CT Thomas J. Luby examined it for marks of violence.
 Mrs. Louis Santilli, the boys mother, said Fluvo never had a sick day in his life.
 Everything seemed all right, she said, when the youngster dropped off to Vine street school yesterday About noontime, the mother tear fully related, Fluvio came home crying. Y
 T don't feel good" he said.
 His forehead was hot. She made him lie down on a couch, Mrs. San- tilli said. Then he asked twice for cold water. Both times his stomach failed to retain the water. His mother continued housework, while the boy lnoaned occasionally. When she went to see how he was little later, his lips were swollen and covered with foam. He was dead.
 Dr. A. R. Couch was baffled. So was Dr. Luby.. No autopsy was or dered and burial preparations were made.
 The boys father, a factory work CT, said today he wanted to know why his son died. Embalming the body, he was told, practically elmi- mated any chance of a successful autopsy.
 Burial will be Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Dartmouth College Head Switches Voting Allegiance
 Back To C. 0. P. Thinks New Deal Has Gone Too Fal

"the New Deal leadership, on the contrary, has gone wild in seeking to capitalize the desire for change for political advantage.s < { ''f. !.
 T believe, 2 he asserted, "that in adopting a theory that any change is an advantage, they have done the cause of orderly and workable prog reSs an irreparable harm"
 Hopkins was appointed, by the president two years ago to make an educational survey of Puerto Rico. Tn 1929. he conferred upon MT. Roosevelt, then governor of New York, Dartmouth'S honorary doctor ate of laws. He was vacationing in Mine when President Roosevelt stopped here recently on his New England food survey tour.
 The Dartmouth head asserted he wanted change and a lot of 1t, but | want a more carefully considered and rationalistic thinking in regard to- what changes are desirable and hnw these shal1 be made effective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

ana m CWO.IEte0, Dare-kuuCkfGG style. the president began his pef- sonal campaign for er-electiUn with an attack on those of his enemies who call him communist CT insist that he willingly receives the support of communists.
 That was his theme, but 1t led him into a biting denunciation, Sea- soned with familiar Rooseveltian irony, of the republican regimes preceding the New Deal. and friends ly references to Alfred E. Smith, who. once his political and personal friend, now is at least his political enemy and, speaking on an antt- New Deal thesis, will compete with him for the attention of the radlo audience tomorrow night.
 Spoke at Convention
 MT. Roosevelt spoke directly to N democratic state convention that had just renominated Governor Herberi H. Lehman and the other members of the state administration, but he spoke indirectly to the nation through the combined facilities 0l two coast-to-coast radio networks Because the address was admittedly political, the democratic national committee paid the bill. Ills address
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

than has, seemed to be character istic of the New Deal. I believe these more likely to be obtainable under MT. Landon :"
 In his attack on the administra- tion, Hopkins charged that the New Deal has persistently ignored. and in some cases repudiated, the men of ripest wisdom and widest experience in the democratic party. Tn place of leaders of balanced judgment and capacity for discriIn- mating counsel the New Deal has elevated to many of its foremost positions of authority and influence in this time of crisis men of no bet- ter than second-rate qualiiica ations and with little experience in deal- ing with affairs of any magnitude" !"
 Under the guise of humanita1. ianisEn, and using It's language, it has elevated nlaterialism as the sole criterion of what constitutes an abundant life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
FOUNDER OF All
 CLUBS IS DEAD
Otis E. Hall, 57, Dies at Springfield, Mass; Move-
 rrlent Has Million

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 30-(UP) Otis E. Hall, 57, of West Spring field, one of the founders of the All club movement which now em- braces a membership of nearly l. 100000 throughout the nation, died at 8 hospital here last night after a brief illness.
 Hall, who wrote the All (Head- Hand Heart -Health) club pledge while a leader in boys and girls club work in the midwest, came here in 1920 to direct club activities and for the last seven years had been managing director of the Hampden County Improvement League.
 Born in Darlington, Ind, 1t was as 8 young man that Hall conceiv- ed the idea of boys and girls club work on national scale. Among the odd jobs with which he worked his way through Wabash college was that of tending fires for General Lew Wallace, author of '.Ben Hur." " Hall, who specialized in rural education, then became superinten- dent of schools in Montgomery county, Indiana. He was credited with having originated the. Idea of giving school credit for practical work done on the farm.
 Tn 1914 Hall moved to Man. hattan, Kans., and 1t was soon after this that he and others founded the movement which he was to see ex- pand until today, the nation has nearly 100000 All clubs with an average membership of 10.
 Besides his wife, the former Mary Demoret of New Market, Ind, he leaves five daughters, two sisters and i've brothers, one of whom, pro- lessor of sociology at Purdue univer- Sity, was his twin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
AUTOPSY SOUGHT
 .0NWOMAN'SBODY

A . ? g
 Portland. Me, Sept. 30-tUP)- An autopsy was to be performed here today on the body of Mrs. Bar bara Thompson Morrill,, ls, found fatally wounded under mysterious circumstances in her North Wind ham home.
 Her husband. Bernard, g, told authorities he had left the house for g few minutes late yesterday to put .. sight on a rifle at the nearby home of a brother. While talking with his father, he said, he heard his wife, scream.
 Mrs. Morrill, was found lying on a bed with Q shotgun on, the floor. She died half an hour later from 8 wound in the abdomen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
CONN. CO. MAY COMPROMISE CRASH CLAIMS Company, Insurer Seek to Avoid Litigation, It Is
 Reported Today NO AUTHORIZATION FOR | ANY SETTLEMENT YET Probate Judges Must Act
 First on Estates of Per-
 sons Killed in Crash

The Connecticut Company and the Aetna Insurance Company will attempt to settle by compromise all claims against them result ing from the Cheshire bus crash of September IT, which brought death to five persons and injuries to Is others, it was reported today. It is hoped that litigation will be avoided by the sign ing of compromise agreements be- fore suits are filed in court.
 Judge Dennis J. Slavin of pro- bate court said today that he had given no authorization for any set- clement with the insurance com pany by the estate of Miss Ingeborg Anderson, one of those killed in the accident. The Waterbury Trust Company, where she was employed, has been named administrator ot her estate, he announced Under the law, any settlement made must be approved by the judge of pro- bate. It has been reported that the Aetna Company has agreed to set- tie the claim for from $6,500 to $7,500. -s
 Seek Compensation
 In legal circles it is agreed that any claim brought by relatives of John O'Donnell, the bus driver, can be filed only in compensation court since he was killed in the course of his regular employment, Cheshire