davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06

side? While over at ROSA
MUND GOLFERS the other eve
ming, Rosamund showed Sal some
pictures of some of you well-known
st. Paulites when you were kids,
and were they ever cute. DOR
OTHY GARDNER had long curls
and looked like a doll. AN
NETTE HATTON was a cute little
chubby butterball. BENETA
EDWARDS had a big bow in her
hair and was posing by tree. y. I.
And there were two little shrimps
(boys), back in the corner of a
group picture with white sailor
hats on and white starched suits.
I found out that these little boys
are now two of the most popular
young fellows in st. Paul. . Who
is JEANNE? And what does she
write in those letters to CHARLIE
UKKERD that makes him look so
wistful? =. To ANDY NEAL and
DAVE HALL in West Virginia:
Say Andy, your mother told me
you and Dave enjoy reading my
column. I was very glad to hear it.
And by the way, you should have
seen your mother in the style show
at Halle Q. Brown House. She
was tops. Who was that we'll
known Minneapolis Romeo waiting
for the other night about nine
o'clock, on the corner of Fourth
Ave. S. and 3Sth St.? (Whoever it
was she didn't Gomez :. Everyone
will be glad to hear that the pop
ular DIR. and MRS. ROBERT w.
HATCH, who are down at Tallega
College, Alabama, will return in
June for their summer vacation.
Well, I'll be dashing along, and
until next week don't forget your
old friend,
CAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06
nNQUISITIVE SAL

By Helen NJ. Scott
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06
Hello Everybody:

Hello Everybody:
While shopping around in st.
Paul the other evening, I met
DWIGHT REED, JR:, and thought
you would be interested in reading
an interview from him. He is an
outstanding member of the Uni
versity of Minnesota's football
squad and has done some very
creditable work on its team.
Dwight is a very clean-cut, we'll
bred young man. We expect him
to keep up the splendid work he
has done, and know he'll do great
er things this coming football sea-
son.
/. Where were you born? Ans.
On Rice Street, in st. Paul.
2. What do you plan to do after
you finish University? Ans. 1
haven't decided between physical
education or social service.
3. What is your secret ambition?
Ans. To be a real good football
player.
A. Who is your favorite historical
character? Ans. George Wash
ington.
5. When you marry, will it be
for love or money? Ans. It's go
ing to be for love, of course, but
money will have a great deal to do
with it.
6. What qualities do you admire
most in a woman? Ans. She must
be very amiable, extremely good
natured, passionate and beautiful.
z. Who is your favorite actress?
Ans. Myrna 10y.
8. Do you close your eyes when
you kiss? Ans. Oh, yes, all the
time.
9. What is your favorite song?
Ans. 81 Feel Like Feather in the
Breeze"
10. Do you believe in destiny :?
Ans. No, believe you have to go
after what you want.
IL. Could you be in love with
two girls at once? Ans. A very
positive YES!
II. What do you do when you
get the blues? Ans. I haven't got
to the blues stage as yet.
Is. What is the best team you
ever played against? Ans. Ne
braska.
IA. Who is the best player on the
Minnesota team? Ans. Our whole
team consists of good players
otherwise we would never have
gone through our season un.
defeated.
Is. What do you think of young
men who break dates with girls
Ans. Gentlemen don't usually
break dates. If one is broken,
think an explanation is due thu
girl. I find girls are usually pretty
broad-minded.
Well, you came near having +;
cremated Sal this week. The roo.
of her house caught on fire ant
half of it burned off. ! wonde1
how many would have shed tears
and scattered violets by the way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06

BIG EASTER PARADE, DANCE, MONDAY, APRIL 1s? ?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06

After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous all
ment, Miss Glivar used DR.. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from "Neroe&"
If you lie quake nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fdgety, your TIerpeS are
probably out Of order.
quiet and relax them with the
same medicine that did the
work" for this Colorado girl
Whether your NERVES" have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you'll find this time
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores Csc and 500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06
MEN AND WOMEN
CLASSIFIED ADS
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR RENT

Five-room upper, all modern du-
pick for rent, south. $500 a
month. Call Br. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06
Visit the Dunbar
At 800 Carroll Avenue
Dale $40

Desirable Room for Rent-30S2
4th Ave. S. .Lo. 1868.
Five room lower duplex. Modern.
Hot water heat. Garage. South
ers Co., % E. 9th ST., ground floor.
MEN AND WOMEN
Central. $500 a month. Br. 1896.
Furnished room for rent. Hot
air heat. Clinton Ave. Call Br.
1896. ...>
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
Rooms $3.50 and $500 per week
with steam heat. Keystone Hotel.
Call Dale 9213.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
NEW ROMANTIC TEAM STAR IN
 CAPITOL FILM
"Chatterbox,' Anne Shir- ley and Phillips Holmes,
 Shown at Coliseum

A new dramatic team came to the Capitol Theatre this week when "Ex- elusive Story" opened with Fran chot Tone and Madge Evans head ing the cast.
 Timely as front page, the new picture deals dramatically with the notorious policy racket" of New York, telling in swift narrative the crusade against these modern-day racketeers by young newspaper publisher and the beautiful daugh- ter of racket victim These, of course, are the roles played by Tone and Miss Evans.
 Stuart Erwin portrays the not so-dumb reporter whose unearthing of evidence leads to the appresen- sion of the gang. Joseph Calleia is excellent as the rat-hearted public enemy and gang leader.
 At the Coliseum for tonight only, Anne Shirley, Phillips Holmes and Eric Rhodes appear in the R. K. O. picture, "Chatterbox, Also on the program are Paramount News, "Nep- tune Mysteries Little Big Top, , and "Frolic of Youth"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
LARRY HUNGER LEAVES TOMORROW FOR SOUTH

Lawrence w Larry" Burger of the Burger Engraving Company, is leaving for Vancouver, B. O., on the Princess Louise which is scheduled to sail tomorrow morning. Larry will meet his father and mother MT. and Mrs. w. J. Burger, both oldtimers from the Nome district, who now reside in Los Angeles and are coming north to attend the Sourdough Reunion which will be held in Vancouver September 3 to September inclusive.
 Larry is somewhat of a sourdough himself, claiming Nome, Alaska as his birthplace, Burger expects to return to Juneau about September Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
Canned Salmon Industry Will
 Exhibit at Fair
Two Booths Are Arranged <, -Matanuska Colony
 to Send Products

The Canned Salmon Industry of ficials have announced through R. |E. Robertson that they will CO., operate with officials of the South east Alaska Fair to be held here HSeptember 10 to September 12, in elusive, and every effort will be made to utilize the fair for canned salmon publicity
 Two booths will be used by the industry and it is planned to capi- talize to the fullest extent the 58th anniversary of the canned salmon pack in Alaska.
 An exhibit from the Matanuska Colony is also to be sent to the Southeast Alaska Fair according to advices received from there. This |exhibit should arrive on the next steamer from the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
LEAD co. OPTIONS ? ANTIMONY PROPERTY

The National Lead Company is the latest of the producers to take an interest in Alaska's new devel- opments, having taken an option on an antimony property on Stam- pede Creek Two engineers for this company, returning from the prop erty, stopped at the office of the Alaska Road Commission today seek ing assistance in putting tractor road through from the Mt. McKin- Icy road to their property. Earl Pilgrim, formerly of the Alaska School of Mines at Fairbanks, is i'll charge of the work on the prop erty.
 According to Ike P Taylor of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

Commission, it is impossible for the Commisson to assist in such road this fall, and an alternative sug gestion was made that the company endeavor to make the equipment they need for this Falls develop ment in by way of Kobi
 Whether the desired link of road from the Mt. Mckinley road te Stampede Creek can be put in next year will depend upon the scale of opera tions of the new mine, and the funds then available to the Com mission according to MT Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL
 TO OPEN AUGUST 31

The Rev. William G. LeVasseur today announced the opening of the Parochial School on Monday morning, August 31.
 The teaching staff will include three new instructors, Sister Loyola who is taking Sister Agnes posi- tion as principal; Peter Loftus, graduate of the Menlo Park Theo- logical School in California, who will teach religious subjects; and an as yet unselected Kindergarten teacher.
 Returning teachers will be Sister Mary Ethel and Sister Lucinda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
TRAVELLER BRINGS
 GIFTS TO SHRINE

Miss Jeanne Boyer, of St, Paul, |roundtrip passenger on the steam Ter Yukon, called at the Catholic rectory yesterday and presented the Rev. w. G. LeVassenr with gift of lace vestments, cassocks for altar boys, and exquisite hand worked altar linens to be used in the Shrine of St. Terese, being constructed on the Eagle River Highway. r a
 The linens were worked by Miss Boyer and friend, Miss Sarah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

Walsh, also of St. Paul, who had become interested in the shrine through newspaper articles read in the States.
 This was Miss Boyer's second trip to Alaska. Miss Walsh has never visited the Territory, despite her great interest in it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
MRS. HENN1NG HoNoREp

Complimentary to Mrs Ann Hen ming who is here from San Fran cisco Cal, for a short visit with her brother Erwin Haehmeister, Mrs. Henry Langfeldt entertained with a one table bridge luncheon this afternoon. The other guests were Mrs. James Sey and Mrs. Richard Macdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
WYLLERS MOVE

For a temporary residence here, c. F. Wyller today moved into the Community Church parsonage to be located again before Mrs. Wyl- Ter and two children return on the North Sea from Portland where they have been visiting for the past two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
DOUGLAS NEWS
NEW DOUGLAS TEACHERS
 LEAVE SEATTLE TOMORROW

Miss Harriet Sweeteland, new instructor in mathematics and Science for Douglas and Miss Flor ence Ryan, who will teach English, Latin and Home Economies, are expected to leave Seattle tomorrow on the Aleutian. The former comes from North Dakota and the latter from Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
WILlL VISIT

Arriving on the Zapora yesterday was Mrs. M. O.. Sharp, of Seattle, who, with her daughter, Joan, will visit her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald, and her sister, Miss Jean, McDonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
FOR FAIRBANKS

Through here yesterday on the Yukon were Prof. and Mrs. William Duckering returning to Fairbanks after a vacation in the States. Prof. Duckering is a member of the fac ulty of the University of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
NOTICE

Monthly settlement of accounts are absolutely necessary and re- quired. If longer terms are desired, please consult management.
 adv. JUNEAU DIARIES, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

All residents are requested to prepare their water pipe connec- tions for use with the new system not later than September 1st, then notify City Clerk, Felix Gray, when ready to have the water turned on adv. CITY OF DOUGLAS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
MISS WHITTIER VACATIONS

Mary Jeanette Whittier, daughter of MT. and Mrs, M. s. Whittier, left on the Yukon yesterday for a vacation of several weeks to be spent with friends in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
REMOVE TO LuNEAu

MT. and Mrs. George Baroumes, who have been occupying the Epis- copal Church cottage on St. Ann's Avenue, moved to Juneau this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN HERE
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Matilda Hoist and Iris Gray Appear Tomorrow,
 Pres. Church

Two popular artists of Juneau will appear tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in concert to be given in the North ern Light Presbyterian church. The artists are Juneaus own Matilda Hoist and Iris Gray Miss Hoist is mezzo soprano and Miss Gray is pianist.
 The program as announced by the two young ladies will appeal to mu- | sic lovers of all classes as it is var died in both vocal and instrumental renditions.
 The concert is the result of per- sonal appeals of Juneauites made to Miss Hoist and Miss Gray for a joint appearance during their va cation here before going south to resume study or teaching.
 The program for tomorrow night follows:
 Ombra Mai flu from "Xerxes'' Che faro Senza Euridice from OrIeo --..-.--.,-.-,.-....--.............. Gluck Miss Hoist
 Impromptu in A Flat ........... Chopin Etude, Op. 25, No 8 ......... Chopin Fantasie-Impromptu ............ Chopin r- Miss Gray l lZueignung Devotionl .....,.. Strauss lMarienwuermchen CThe Lady Buzz
 ---.--..-.--..,.,......... Schumann Die Lotusblume (The Lotus Blos-
 som) -..-............,....-.-,...... Schumann Vergebliches Stanedchen (The Dis
 appointed Serenader) ........ Brahms
 Miss Hoist Novelette,, Op. 21, No ....................
 Schumann Prelude, Op. 23, No. 6 .................... ..,--.,....-..-,-.-,,............. Rachmaninoff La ComparSa ......................-. Lecuona DanZa Lucumi ........ Lecuona
 Miss Gray The Jasmine Door ...... Alicia Scott. Go Down, Moses (Negro SpirituaD
 -..-....-.................-..... Arr. by Burleigh De Gospel Train Negro SpirituaD <,
 -..-............................ Arr. by Burleigh Inter Nos ........ MacFavCjen
 Miss Hoist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
BRACKENS LEAVE

H. c, Bracken and wife left on
 the Estebeth for Warm Springs Bay
 where they will vacation for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

was shot down as she crossed the sitting room to go to the kitchen for 8 lunch before retiring.
 The charge shattered a living room window and struck Mis-. Mor- gan in the chest and face.
 Physicians despaired for her life at Danbury hospital where she was taken early tocaS suffering from loss of blood.
 Her name was placed on the danger list and her condition was described as poor.
 Members of the girls family said Degrotto, who at one time lived in the neighborhood, had been at tentive to her for several months, and on several occasions had threat ened her for rejecting his advances.
 Shortly before midnight last night, they said, he appeared at the house with shotgun and asked to talk with her. He was told to leave.
 A few minutes later, while Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

men only yesterday at the $l,500,- 900 mansion he built for his bride a decade ago.
 Mrs. Draper, the former Hazel Archibald of Seattle, Wash, had been under treatment for a men, tai ailment at Four Winds Sanatar- ium at Katonah at the time of her disappearance.
 That night she registered under her own name at the Martha Washington Hotel, New York, an attorney friend of Draper said. Next morning she registered at the Shel- ton Hotel as Mrs. George Beckwith of New York. Before leaving later in the day, she addressed a note to the manager in which reported ly she told him she had planned to commit suicide by leaping from a hotel window, but instead had de- cided to die at sea.
 Note She Had Left
 q shall board the Georgic and I shall commit suicide at sea-" the manager quoted her note. In it, he said, she admitted she was Mrs. Draper.
 Though her name was not on the passenger list of the Georgic when it sailed from New York April 20, it was reported Mrs. Draper may have boarded the vessel as a visitor and remained on board. Wireless mes- sages from the vessel diclosed a stewardess had lent a coat to a woman on deck who answered Mrs. Drapers description and who said her name was Draper the night of April 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Dr. PetroceM Case
 Defense Presented
tContinued from Page D

signature on it, Mrs. Silva said she was unable to identify the hand writing as that of her daughter. '1'd says it wasn t." she declared. During brief cross-exam:nat:on, Assistant States Attorney Fitzgerald showed the witness a picture which she identified as one of Mary, taken a short time before her death.
 Dr. Deming Called
 Dr. Deming, called next, said he had been a practicing physician since 1901 and in Waterbury since 1904. He specialized in obstetrics and gynecology, he said, and had been on the Waterbury hospital staff for 25 years.
 Questioned as to the time required for infection, he gave the opinion that it usually came four days after the body had met a foreign sub- stance. Infection shows sometimes on the third day, he stated, but usually 1t takes a longer time. Atty. Mascolo then offered a hypothetical question of several hundred words in which he asked the doctor whether a girl suffering from a chill June II must have had the infection prior to June 10. MT. Fitzgerald objected to several of the assump- tions in the question, and the court ordered it reframed. When it was, the doctor expressed the opinion that the infection in such a case would probably have started about June 2. The state contends that the girl visited the doctor June 2 and June 10.
 Hypothetical Questions
 Several more lengthy hypothetical questions were offered next, in re- gard to Dr. Deming's opinion of the girls nationality at various times just before her death, while she was at St. Francis hospital. She might recognize persons, he said, but also might confuse one person with another. In regard to purses notes and their value, he said they were of great value.
 On cross-eXamination, Dr. Dem- ing said that lay person, "even scrubwoman," would recognize de- lirium in a patient.
 Reliance on Doctor
 Drawn further by MT. Fitzgerald, however, he said he would place more reliance in a doctors observa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Waterbury, as result of an auto mobile negligence suit. The supreme court held that Reade was entitled to collect, but not from the insU<- ance company.
 No error was found in the fe- fendant's judgment rendered by the Waterbury common pleas court in the negligence of Elizabeth Car rington against Arthur Robb result ing from fall on a flight of ce- ment stairs.
 Other Error Cases
 Two other cases held in error were:
 Astrid Ellen Poulsen Veil against Rasmus Poulsen, Action on a sep aration agreement and for other relief, heard by New London county superior court. Judgment was rem dered for the plaintiff. Error was found only in the form of judg- ment.
 Harry Saposnick against Aaron Kenig, mortgage fo!sclosure, heard by Hartford city court. Error found in defendants judgment of $:,942.25 rendered on cross complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
company as agent, trustee anc Gsbtor of Warren Humiston.
Error In 5 Out of 6

Hartford, Conn, April 29.-(UP) Error was cited today in five out of six decisions handed down by the supreme court.
 The compensation commissioner was instructed to hear further evil dence bearing on the claim of Edth Kenyon, Greenwich, against the Swift Service Corp, and others, Greenwich, in which she contended she suffered an infection from in- haling cleaning fluid fumes. An award will be made upon corrected findings.
 /. defendants judgment by the Fairfield county common pleas court in the action of Harry M. Leventhal against the town of Fairfield for breach of contract, was found in error and new trial ordered. Leventhal sued to collect for truck ing in amount of $10 week until $1, ,99929 and interes thad been paid.
 Waterbury Cases
 Error was found in the case of Edwin c. Reade, against the h. demnity Insarance Company of Nol>n America in which he brought aI action of scire wacias to collect claim of $33907 from judg- mcnt awarded Warren Humistou,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
DANBURY GIRL IS
 SHOT BY LOVER
(Continued from Page l.)

Police Chief George J. Schoen to the hospital to establish the identi- ay of the girls attacker and to ob- tain a statement from Miss Mor7 gan who, physicians feared, might die.
 State police Lieutenant Leo F. Carroll, one of Degrotto's captors, said Miss Morgan readily identified him and Degrotto was booked on a charge of attempted murder and held without bond.
 Degrotto was picked Up while walking along the highway. No trace was found of the gun.
 Posses had searched the Clap board Ridge section for more than eight hours with instructions to shoot to kill on sight," in the be- lief that Degrotto still was armed.
 Authorities said Degrotto had vis- ited the Morgan home early last evening and threatened the girl. When he returned shortly before midnight he was armed and after smashing the glass in the front door and releasing the latch, was ordered out by the girls brother, William.
 A few minutes later Miss Morgan Morgan was standing in the middle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Italian Leaders Are
 Full or Confidence
Continued from Page D

is one of the greatest assembled in the war. Its vanguard left general headquarters here Saturday. The main column left at dawn Sunday, moving southward on the Imperial Highway which Emperor Halle &c., lasSie had built - to make the Ital- ian conquest of his ancient empire easier.
 Hordes of Italian and Askari sol- diers from Eritrea were in the col- umn. Armored cars bristled with machine guns. Squadrons of mountain and heavy artillery, all motorized, moved southward in suf- ficient strength to meet any Ethi- opian force which might be en- countered.
 Moved 100 Miles
 It was estimated that the van guard, composed of the fierce Askari soldiers who have done the bulk of the fighting, had moved almost 100 miles before it met resistance. Then the defenders were but rag ged band of irregulars, who fled after a brief skirmish, leaving 14 dead and wounded.
 Official reports were that the main column met no resistance.
 More than 5000 truckloads of sup plies are massed here in readiness to supply the troops in the Dessye- Addis Ababa area.
 The foregoing dispatch from Rev. holds Packard, United Press corre- spondent with the northern Italian armies, Indicates that Marshal Pie tro Badoglio believes the fall of Adds Ababa to be imminent.
 Badoglio on Monday invited cor respondents at his Dessye head quarters to be ready on short notice to join the Italian motorized column en route to Addis Ababa.
 It was taken for granted at the front that this meant the corre- spondents were to be with the col- umn on its entry.
 Badoglio's War Communique NO. 1877, released at Rome yesterday and covering 1IdiAdLl OpCA ueAOAAo NP w Monday, disclosed that one Italian column had advanced 87 miles from Dessye and was about 62 miles from the capital. A second, moving along another of the two main roads, had advanced 31 miles from Uorra Ilu, which is 35 miles out of Dessye, and was about " 1-2 miles from the capital.
 Similar to Others
 Packard's dispatch assumed more significance because 1t is similar to previous ones sent just before an important Italian victory announce ment.
 Badoglio, Italy's foremost soldier whose strategy and tactics have altered the whole campaign in Ethl- opia, is an old regular army man. It has been his policy to give cor respondents every opportunity to ob- serve progress. At the same time, he has waited until he has attained his objective before he has author ized the transmission of dispatches describing the scenes which the correspondents have observed.