davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

lAmerican college, while Sanchez
a Barcelona product. overtoWered
her. Although he needed a shave
and wore the radical uniform
of dark blue overalls, he looked
like he wouldn't harm fly and
was the flower of courtesy and
attention.
Invited to Massacre
Seven alleged FaScists were tc
be executed in the village last
night. Sanchez told me 20 Others
had already been shot. l was
invited to watch. but I explained
that 1 was pressed for time.
Then he took me into his office
and took from his desk two lunch
baskets and a small iron chest
Like a modern Captain Kidd OF
Robin Hood, he exposed the con
tents - gold and silver trinkets
coins, pearls and jewels.
He laughed:
"PeOple say that anarchists
are thieves.
81 have already sent 2,OOO,OO
pesetaS worth of precious OBJ
jectS taken from ascist
churches to the peoples CO
operatives. These will follow"
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
SPAIN HOLDS
u. 5. HOSTAGE

Continued from Page ~
kill 700 hostages If rebel cruiser
bombs San Sebastian.
LONDON-Twenty- Amer
leans have been evacuated from
Granada, Spain, by airplane to
Seville and thence by motor to
Cadiz, where they will probably
board the United States battle
ship Oklahoma, white h all
sources said tonight.
MALAGA.-Insurgents start
offensive against Malaga, plan
ming to take EStepona en- route.
SARAGOSSA AND COR
DOVA.-GOvernment drives to-
wards these cities progressing
slowly.
OVIEDO, GRANADA AND
Observation-Disclosures insur-
gents again subjected to bonn
bardmentS.
LONDON Aug. IA G.N.S.)
Thirty-eight members Of the stat
of the Rio Tinto mining corpora
tion-one of them an American
are being held as hostages il
the Huelva mines by Spanish
communists, it was announced
today at the corporations Londol
offices.
VOTE AMERICAN
Coming Monday jules Verne's
recently discovered masterpiece in
serial form THE Boy CaStaways"
:. Start the opening chapters MON
DAY.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

right to burn churches because
churches are ugly. They call it
a free republic, but they sup
press all religious liberties. Peas
ants without the faintest knowl-
edge of their own village gov
ernmentS talk big about Russia"
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
FRANCO, M0LA
JOIN FORCES
IN BURG0S
Radical Cruelty Stirs
HaIf-naked Rebels
Fighting in Sun

Through three provinces OF
northwestern Spain, coUering
the cities of BurooS, ZGmorG.
Salamanca, AUild, Segouia, and
VillGcnSpin, II. r. Knickerbocker
motored for ttDo days, collecting
tirSt-hdnd pGr neUs and study.
ing public feeling in the Fascist
three-QudrterS of the country.
EuerylDhere enthusiasm TOR the
inSurgent cause is strong, he
found, as reflected in enlistment
of 100000 recruits and dona-
tionS OF millions OF dollars.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
70 ARE SLAIN AS REDS LOSE GROUND IN SPANISH REVOLT
Blood Lust of Spai1l's
Opposing Armies Us
Depicted BY Writer

erpove kckb1ck of the Spanish insurgent revolution
reign of anarchy from Barcelona almost SarGgoSSG
the American
ponden to D the SGrdgosSG 'front.' Were Anarchists and Mon
drchiStS confront each other nGrroW stream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
STRAND

Performances this evening mark
the final presentations OF 1.-THE
Gorgeous Hussy" starring Joan
Crawford with Robert Taylor, Lion
Of Barrymore, Franchot Tone and
Meivyn Douglas, also walking On
Air" with Ann eothern and Gene
Raymond, current attractions ut
Warner Brothers Strand theater.
Starting tomorrow the new sh.~
will be headlined by one OF the
most uproarious laugh riots OF the
year, "Piccadilly Jim" starring Rob-
ert Montgomery.
or oil the hilarious comedies
written by the brilliant British
humorist, p. q. Wodehouse, "Pic-
cadilly Jim" has been proclaimed
his funniest.
The picture brings together for
the first time In three years the
romantic team OF Montgomery and
Madge Evans. They were last seen
together In Lovers Courageous
The new picture gives Montgomery
and Miss Evans 0 stellar support
Ing cast that includes q new
comedy team, Frank Morgan and
Billie Burke, In addition to Eric
Blore, Robert Benchley, Ralph
Forbes, Cora Witherspoon, Grant
Mitchell, Aileen Pringle and Billy
Bevar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

ToDAY's sPECIALl
1871 ChrvFlcr Deluxe Sedan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
JACQUES

"GINGER GIRLS" AT JACQUES
II "a claimed by George Florida,
the manager OF jacques theater'
that the big burlesque revue OH
ger oiris', his attraction this week,
has speed, thrills, excitement, cou-
pled with entertainment galore,
packed with punches ana teaming
With action. He also claims " 70 DO
the best burlesque show OF the sea-
son, but that u not alone his YER
dict-it Ia also the verdict OF the
Thousands Of burlesque fans VINO
witnessed the show on Monday ana
Election day. The bright particular
star Of the offering Is vivacious
Dorothy Dee, @ beautiful and clever
dancer. Other members OF "oingeI
Oirle' which numbers more IMAM
flfty singers, dancers, comedians
and special stars. are quite UP 70
the Nigh mark Of excellence de-
manded by the Independent bur-
lesoue wheel. They INCLUDE nttle
Voc De Rita, one OF the funniest
comedians ON the burlesque stage
He differs from MS protner Con
ediaiis in that he 10 definitely nu-
morous in himself; Bobby Burns
good. looking, singing juvenile; Dor-
othv SEWER, charming comedianne'
~ able to convince an entire auol.
sY,ce that she Is an artist OF the hrst
rank: Harry Jackson, clever cnar-
acter man; Irma Vogelee, o very
pretty ingenue and soubrette; HAIRY
MYERS. racy boob clown: Joan De
lee. comely dancing girl; MAX De
Val. o very amusing master OF cere g,
monies: wade and Wade. . pair OF
Ethiopean boys who step faster tnan
anv hooters in this or any otnef
country. Back Of all this Is o cnor.
ma az young beauties who sIr ,,s
their stun In alluring style. Ine
casting Deicoes who hail from wa
terhury and Thomaston are creating
4 sensation with their act IN GIN
aer Girls" and they will only aP-
rear ct jacques theater this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

POLLS

The current outstanding screen
program continuing ct Polls through
Friday Of Pickford-Lasky's sparkling
romance, 1.-THE Gay Desperate"
starring Nino Martini, handsome
world famous singing star Of radio,
Aims, and grand opera, with Viva
cious Ida Lupino and Leo GARLIC
In supporting parts, Is something
decidedly different In pictures with
music.
A gay, colorful romance laid be-
low the Rio orande, this unusual
protoplay presents O thrill-packed,
action.fiiled fast-moving Aim story.
Handsome Martini gives o nexcel-
lent performance as the gay, syash-
uckling Chico, whose glorious voice
causes him 10 be kidnapped by Car
rillo, q Mexican bandido chieftain,
who adopts American gangster
methods, but Ii reall'ya sentimental,
muyic-loving fellow at heart.
II you're looking for o thriller
that paralyzes you with suspense,
yet reduces your heart 10 o sodden
pulD, see Our second great attrac-
ton Everything ID Thunder" fea-
turing Constance Bennett and
Douglass Montgomery--these two,
with danger laundering over their
heads, love aS two never loved be-
fore.
on the stage tonite, Polls brings
to glory, for your entertainment,
spectacular dancing, and glorious
singing highlighted agains o back
ground Of gorgeous scenery such Oh
you've never seen In five BREATH
taking acts OF vaudeville direct
from I. II Gay White Way" Broad.
way. Led by that peerless master OF
the violin, Maestro Gus Meyers, who
will enthrali you with his exquisite
execution OF the music you love TO
hear, the program will be an ex-
traordinary treat, for Waterburiot,s.
And Oh usual, that iniitable master
OF ceremonies, Freddie Hall, VIII lead
the popular song-fest, and delight
you with his laugh-getting proclivi-
ties.
tomorrow mite, Polls will have
another delightful "0iant ecreeno
PARTY" 10 which has been added an
Overlooking Treasure Jack Pot
which "a the most amusing diversion
OF Waterburians. Fob fun and profit
YOU cant afford 10 miss the party.
10 make arrangements now 70 come
10 play, and enjoy O splendid show
too.
starting Saturday for four days
Polls again adds TO It's imposing
roster OF cinema successes that
spiendidiy cast, and brilliantly acted
perturbation, "Thc Devil Is O Sissy
WITH Freddie Bartholomew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
STATE

1.-THE Magnificent Brute" with
Victor McLaglen, Binn!e Barnes
and Jean Dixon also Hollywood
Boulevard" with John Halliday and
a cast OF 40 stars OF former years
conclude their engagement at War
ner Brothers state theater tomor-
row night. It's o grand show don't
miss 1t.
On Friday the state will welcome
back Katherine Hepburn In Q ire.
mendous new hit that rivals her
role Of 40" In Little Women"
Again the great Hepburn fires the
screen with performance that
more than makes UP for the last
two poor pictures Hollywood de.
creed she make against her own
better judgment) She's superb In
"A Woman Relebs" and everyone In
town will be talking about her
when this picture opens at the
State on Friday.
In "A Woman Rebels" Miss Hep.
burn plays Pamela, q warm, Vita
Eigiish girl eager for life and ex-
VEUDbiUll ubhAkibv viz WALL Va AiCa
straight-laced father whose pre-.
JUDGES and unwilling tyranny lead
her into many tragic situations. Ar
unfortunate romance changes the
course Of her life, and for years
she sacrifices the protection OF thu
true love offered by successful
British diplomat, played by her CO.
star, Herbert Marshall.
The stirring story was adapted b!
Anthony WELLER and Ernest VAjdi
from the novel Portrait Of o Reb
ei" by the noted Meta Syrett.
Featured support Of the two star
Ia by Elizabeth Allan, Donald Crisp
Doris Dudley and David Manners.
The companion feature will b
Here Comes Carter" with Ros!
Alexander and dlenda Farrel
heading O giant cast. His lowdowf
on hi-de-ho is the hottest thing II
radio. Watch his smoke as he burn
up the air-waves and Wacf
him go-to-town In the gay. breezy
livewire role you've always wantet
10 see him play. It's the pictur,
that made song hits out Of "Thr,
The Courtesy OF Love" and "Yo,
On My Mind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
sYCN IRAN DIXON

Jean Dixon. rated as one OF the
screens most popular character
comedisnnes. today was signed by
Paramount for featured support-
Ing role in Carole I,ombard's next
starring picture. tentatively titled
"ewing High. Swing Low"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
IN HOLLYWOOD

One Of the houses IN the Salem
woVn set built for Frank Lloyds
Rhetorical romanrs. "Maid Of Salem
M Paramount. = en- authentic re
production OF NszAsniel Hawthorn' !
famed House ; Seven Cables y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

In 1925, there were 2.s97, 2Oe
Masons IN the United states:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
AN TP-TOTHEMTNUTE DIRECTORY OF THE CTTY'S WANTS
Lost and Found

FOUND-Injured Brindle Bull dog
on Meriden Rd. Owner may claim
same. Call 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nlce
rooms. swimming pool all home
cooking. Reception rooms. Mod.
crate priceA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Merchandise
Household Articles


Another Big Furniture Valued
3 ROOMS BRAND
NEW FURNITURE $139
Special for this week
Ia months TO pay
Includes everything
Free delivery
Free storage
These 3 rooms OF furniture include
the following: A complete Bed
Room Suite with spring. mattress,
rug, and other small articles to
complete this room. A complete
Living Room Suite which includes
o 0xl2 rug, smoker, lamps and
other small items; and complete
Kitchen with q gas stove, break
fast set and Congoleum rug. We
firmly believe that this is very I'M
usual value. 1t costs you nothing
to look 1t over, and we are sure that
once you see 1t, you will be thor
oughly convinced that these 3 rooms
are easily worth every bit Of 5000.
PHONE OR WRITE FOR A
FREE COURTESY AUTO"
10 years ago, we originated the
Courtesy Auto" system. All you
have to do Is phone or write us, and
In O little while one Of Our z
Courtesy Autos" will call for you at
your home, bring you TO the store,
and take you back home again. It
makes no difference whether you
buy or not, and you do not have TO
feel you will be under any obliga-
ton. Thousands Of people have
used our Courtesy Autos, SO why
not you?
A l. = B = E : r : T . s
2e6-26s- 80 272-274 SO. Main st.
Waterbury
2s6 8. Main Used Stores) 43 Canal st.
Phones 4-3l44, 4-3l45, 4-3l46. 4-3l47
All Stores Open Wed. & Sat Ewes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT
KnWIflN nT APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
John Lewandowski, of Waterbury.
Bristol Road, p. .. Box no 4, VOL.
SSa cSS nn; e stS Sss an HRp liza
quor Control Commission fol. a Tav.
epn Permit for the sale of alcoholic
liquor on the premises, Waterbury
Bristol Road, Wolcott,. Conn. The
business 10 owned by John Lewan-
doWskI, OF waterbury Bristol Road,
p. o. Box 49, A, Wolcott Conn, and
viii be conducted BY John Lewan-
dOwskI, of Waterbury Bristol Road,
p. O.. Box ii0A Woicott, Conn, AZ
JOHN LTwANpowsKI,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

men Elks. The program given was
a model of brief, concise messages
and of chorus singing that showed
great Improvement upon former
occasions. The ladies all brought
their pocketbooks and raised sub
stantial Offering. The pastor,
mindful of the late hour, confined
his remarks in a much appreciated
few minutes. It was a day of real
Easter rejoicing for all who had
part in it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

decorating the church for the oc-
casion. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell c..
Jones, and Mrs. Bura Hawkins con-
tributed eggs. Mrs. Imogene
Napue, general treasurer of Bor-
der, was chairman of the egg COM
mittee.
The program presented by the
Church School was enjoyed by
many of the parents who came
early to hear the children and to
witness the giving of eggs. The
Epworth League had as guest
speaker, Sunday evening, Mr..
George R. Moultrie of Chicago,
who gave a few of the highights
on the part youth played in the
National Negro Congress.
Monday evening Rev. and Mrs.
D. P. Young departed on the En-
pire Builder for Chicago to attend
the sessions of the Lexington Con-
ference, which is being held at St.
Marks M. E. Church. They will
be away for one week, returning
next Tuesday morning to resume
their duties at Border. All services
have been discontinued for Sunday,
April 18th, by popular consent.
However, April 26th will mark the
first Sunday in the new Conference
year with Rev. Young conducting
the regular Sunday morning serv-
ice.
CT PAIL. DISTRICT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

SERVICES AT WAYMAN A. M
E. CHURCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
ZION

ZION
The splendor Of Easter was re-
fected in Zion last Sunday by the
120 persons who came to the Sum
day school on through the crowded
services, that held through the day.
The night service was perhaps the
best appreciated as it gave the can
tata "Hail the Victor" a beautiful
presentation of the Easter theme.
It was given by the choir, and in
every way conformed to the fine
standards set by this organization.
The Sunday school had it's special
service in the afternoon and the
children more especially enjoyed it.
At the morning service the pastor,
Rev. II. w. Bolts, preached a
powerful Easter sermon on the
Resurrection. Rev. H. c. White
gave the prayer.
ST THOMAS CHURCH NEWS
Reverend ]. Howard Thompson,
Rector
Church SCHOOLGIRLS.
Celebration of the Holy Euchar-
ist-11:00.
It was good to see so many Of
you at church last Sunday-old
friends whom we had missed, new
friends whom we were glad to meet
join Us again this Sunday and
hear Father Thompson's sermon:
aye Are the Light Of the World"
Special music will be rendered by
the choir.
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH
This being the first Sunday after
Easter Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart
will speak about the "Last Appear
ance of Christ" in his morning ser
mon. We enjoyed your presence at
our services Easter Sunday and
wish you to know you were highly
appreciated and a hearty welcome
is extended to all. The supervision
of the redecorating of the church
by John L. Neal and William Mo-
den with their we'll assisting COM
mittee-Wilbur Novels, Edward J.
Brown, and Samuel Lewis, can not
be too highly commended for their
untiring effort to complete sue
cess. The junior usher board
financed the framing of the picture
"The Good Shepherd" There were
other things too numerous to men-
ton. The Pastor, members, and
Trustee Board wish to thank all
those who assisted in putting this
program over.
Topic for league at $50, Salvag-
ing Democracy through Education,
will be led by Dorothy Early.
BORDER BRIEFS"
Rev. D. P. Young brought his
conference year to a successful
close Easter Sunday morning with
q stirring sermon delivered to a
packed house. The choir was very
effective in its rendition of the
special Easter music. A spirit Of
enthusiasm and triumph prevailed,
qualities which had been lacking
until the coming of Rev. Young,
and it was indeed a tribute to his
splendid Christian leadership. Mrs.
NJ. e. Bailey, Miss Ebzania Fran
cisco, Mrs. Jessie Young, and Mr..
Clifford g. Hawkins aidad IN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
ST. PAUL DISTRICT
18th CONFERENCE

The annual conference of the
Methodist Church will include in
it's sessions the women's mite mis-
sionary, and will convene at the st.
James A. M. E. Church, st. Paul,
April % and %.
DISCUSSIONS
Among subjects of great interest
to the church to be discussed in the
sessions are Tithing, Standards of
Missionary Service in Foreign
Fields, Fifty Years Of Foreign
Missionary Enterprise, Evidences
of Sound Spirituality in the
Church; these, among a number of
others, will be enlarged upon by
numbers of the best prepared men
and women in the churches Of st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
WELCOME
AS always, the public, without
regard to church utilization, is cor
daily invited to these sessions
where excellent music will support
the interesting messages.
SERVICES AT WAYMAN A. M.
F.. CHURCH
537 James Ave. N
Sunday SchooE9:3O A. M.
Junior Church-10:45 A. M.
Sermon-11:O0 A. M, by the
Pastor, Rev. Thomas B. Stovall.
At 800 P. M. the Twentieth Gen.
fury Club of Wayman Church will
have its Annual Sermon by Rev. H.
Reddick.
7:45 P. M.-Sermon by Rev.
Stovall.
Wayman's Choir is due high
praise for it's wonderful Easter
Music, directed by Mr.. B. L. Greer.
The Sunday School is to be high
ly complimented for its well rem
dered Easter Program, directed by
the Supt., Mrs. Ethel Batsell.
ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Correction
Rev. E. A. James wishes to
acknowledge the palms received
from McGavock Mortuary for both
Easter and Palm Sunday.
BETHESDA BAPTIST
Bethesda welcomed an unusually
large number of Easter worship
pers with a church beautifully dec
Grated with palms and flowers.
Chairs in the choir loft were invit-
ing with white covers, the volun-
tary gift of Mrs. Hoppenrath Of
the Altar Guild. The Senior and
Gospel chorus choirs united in the
singing Of the Easter music. The
pastor, Rev. w. E. Washington,
discoursed on a subject dealing
with the Resurrection. In the fol-
lowing service the children Of the
Sunday school gave the program
and were letter perfect in music
and recitation. At night the church
was filed by the Daughter Elks Of
the Twin Cities and with many
Evening star., 1936-09-11
MISSING INFANTS
FATHER ASKS AID
Beus Public to Make 1t Easy
j for Kidnapers to Open
II Negotiations.
y the Associated Press.

d DETROIT. September 1.-THE
Inef-stricken father Of little Harry
Browe, missing since last Saturday,
appealed to the public today to give
the kidnapers-if the 20-month-old
bay is the victim of an abduction-a
clear path to open negotiations for his
eeturn.
+.Ever since our son has been miss
Ing" said Robert Browe, the father,
-FOUR house has been an attraction for
hundreds Of curious persons. 1t would
be hard for any one to approach us
with so many around. I am asking the
merely curious If they will kindly stay
away. We appreciate their sympathy,
hut we want to make it as easy as pos
sible for the boys return"
Still another appeal was issued by
Acting Chief of Detectives William ].
Collins, who said he did not have a
single promising clue to the where
Ahouts of the baby boy who vanished
from his carriage in Clark Park here.
I "Our chief interest is in the safe re-
turn of the baby" he said. If he is
in the hands of kidnapers who fear to
return him, am appealing to them to
turn the boy over to any clergyman
they may choose"
Neighbors of the frantic parents
provided another lead today, raising
new hopes that the baby is still alive
and in Detroit Herman Semande
and Arthur Arndt told detectives they
saw the boy near his home on two oc-
casions since the disappearance. in
the arms Of man whom neither rec
ognized.
The two young brothers took the
baby for an airing They left him
to buy candy at nearby store with
money they said a woman had given
them.
Authorities Immediately ordered a
new search of the neighborhood, al
ready combed by an army Of Boy
Scouts under the direction of student
patrolmen. They said the men de-
scribed the stranger carrying the baby
as being about IS years old and 6
feet tall. He weighed about 165
pounds and was wearing suit and
hat of Oxford gray.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
BRAKEMEN KILLED
IN RAIL ACCIDENT
Three Crushed to Death When
Caboose l. Smashed in
Chicago Yards.
nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September II. - Two
brakemen were killed and . third
fatally injured today when the ca
boose in which they rode was crushed
between q locomotive and q string
of IS nat cars on . siding Of the
New York, Chicago q st. Louis
(Nickel Plate) Railroad in the East
Side yards.
VI. A. Arney and O. g. Green
fielder, both Of Fort Wayne. Ind,
were killed instantly, and 9. z. Benz
ton. also Of Fort Wayne, died en-
route to . hospital.
Police said T. z. Conroy, engineer
of the locomotive to which the ca
boose was coupled, told them he was
Evening star., 1936-09-11
CONFERENCE SOUGHT

The Workers Alliance asked Presi-
dent Roosevelt today to meet its exec
utive board soon to consider the
groups demand for increased w. P. A.
wages.
David LASER, alliance president,
suggested Monday ''or any nearby
date" for the conference.
The alliance demands a 20 per cent
increase for all w. P. A. workers now
making $40 or more a month. 1t asks
that wages below $40 be increased to
that figure
Evening star., 1936-09-11
VACATION BLIGHTED
ohioan Robbed on Way, Home
Ransacked, Heater Explodes.

CINCINNATI, Ohio R.-Joseph
Ries had . vacation. Two travelling
bags were stolen from his automobile
in Cleveland. His home was ransacked.
A water main burst and workmen
were preparing to dig up his front
lawn.
A water heater exploded.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

blinded by doodligl1ts In the yards
and did not see the nat cars a. he
backed the engine onto the siding.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
'9%,M%5;#%|,ssst%1;
Won't Stand III
RY IDA JEAN KL

You can't reduce because
You haven't the time.
You from large" family and just naturally
fat.
You have high blood pressure weak heart glandular
deficiency.