davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Kanadsti krajane ohrozeni
radikalY.

V Montreal, Que, tydennik
Nova Vlast" poslednfm els
lie prinasi dopis z Winnipegu O
komunisticke cinnosti v Kama
de a ukazuje, re v komunisti-
cke strane jsou zorganisovani
i ceskoslovensti vystehovalci.
Csl. komuniste v Kanade mali
casopis "Robotnicke slovo",
nynejsi "Hlas l'udu". K tomu
Nova Vlast" podotyka:
"Protoze hrozl nebezpec1,ze
komunistickym agitatorGm a
pracovnikdm budou odehrany
podpory v nezamestnanosti a
re pripadne budou i deporto-
vani, vystTihame vsechny kra-
jany pred jakymkoli styky S
komunisty a cinnosti v jejich
organisacfch, ktere jsou zakla-
dany pod rGznymi nevinnymi
navy.
20 vaznosti situace svedcf i
velke protikomunisticke PROBE
Wy provincii Quebec, jichz Sc
z1castnuj1 i vladni authority.
Takoveho projevu zucastnil Sc
Is. listopadu Sherbrook i mi
INSTR verejnych pracf John
Bourque a prohlasil, re prot
komunistickemu nebezpeci bu-
de Sc postupovati S veskerou
prisnosti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Pro zzenu.

V Peoria, ILL.,, pri hadce pro
zenu, 40ety Vallev Keesecker
byl zastrelen a Safety Robert
Clark poslan do nemocnice s
tezkym poranen1m.
K prestrelce doslo v hostin-
ci, kde Sc jmenovan1 pohadali
pro lasku jedne zeny.
- We Wichita, Kansas, mr.
tvola 33lete Arthur c.. Utter
back, manzelky bankovniho au
ditora, byla nalezena v studni
nedaleko jejlho farmafskeho
domova u Mulvane. Byla "a
vrazdena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18

- Tucker Prison Farm,
Arkansas, byli lektrinou popra
veni tTi cernosi, odsouzenl k
smrti, re k smrti utloukli sole
tou cernosku pTi loupeznem
pTepadenf.
" Columbia, So. c., Sam
Anderson a Sam Powell, 26let1
b~ratranci z Anderson, S. c., by
Ii elektrinou popraveni "a "a
vrazdeni sofera taxovky, w.
A. Daniela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18

V Raleigh, N. c., 22lety mu-
lat Martin Moore, muz obrov-
ske postavy, byl popraven ply
mem pro zavrazdeni 18lete He
len Clevenger, universitn1 stu
dentky z New Yorku. Zavraz-
dill il v jejim pokoji v hotelu
Asheville, kde byl veden "a
mestnan jake poslicek. Kdy5
byl veden ma smrt, tvrdil, re je
nevinen, ackoli pred tim Sc diva
KRAFT primal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Farley

Podnfceni demokratickou la
vinou letosnich voleb, pratele
vndce demokr. vyboru, James
Farleyho, pTipravujf Sc prosa-
dit jeho nominaci "a guverne-
ra New Yorku pro pTfstf volby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18

V OWatOna, Mimi, Ha-
rold A. Rishavy zemrel nasled-
KEN hrozne krevnl nemoci,
streptococcus veridens. Smrt
konecne sklatila "a rokG stare
no holice ma konci boje, ktery
pocal nevysvetlitelnou nemoc1
v kvetnu a trval az do konce.
Ami Sest transfusi krve nepo-
mohlo.
Streptococcus je rod bakte-
Ri, jejichz kulovite bunky jsou
sefazeny v ret1zky. PGsobuje
hnisave choroby, horecku O.
mladnic "rdzi", chronicle "a
nety hloubn1 a pod. Strepto-
coccus veridens je velmi f1dky
a nemoc, kterou zpGsobil v pT1-
pade krajana Rishaveho, nen1
vubec mama.
" Pittsburghu, Nikolaj
Kovac, predseda Narodneho
Slovenskeho Spolku, byl ranen
mrtvic1. Zachvat sc dostavil
We schulz federace slovenskych
b~ratrskych organisac1, jez Sc
konala z Pittsburghu.
" Clevelandu, 70lety On
drej Rack, byl zabit vlakem
ma trait drahy Wheeling &
Erie pri sbirani uhli.
" Bayonne, N. j., 71leta
krajanka Marie Porubska sko-
nala v nemocnici nasledkem u
razu, ktery utrzila pri padu S
pavlace. K nestestl doSlo, kdyz
ma pavlac a pri nahybanl
Sc zabradlf povolilo.
= Re Cedar Rapids, Ia, An
drew Poledna, spolecnik kra-
janske firmy Poledna Brothers
obchod masem, sc vydal ma ces-
tn do Blatnice ma Morave. Ia
jede do Prahy zjistiti, jak Sc
delajf "birtliky'' Gill parky ne
BIO Winers bez k1ze v eldoradu
uzenaTskeho umeni " Praze.
Novorode biTtl1ky sc delaji
pG6vodne v k1zicce, vyudi Sc, u
vari, a pax Sc rucne stahnou.
To co je drzf pohromade kdyz
ztrati kGzi, to je prave ono Ia
jemstv1, ktere ukazuje mistrov-
ske dflo.
" Clevelandu pet nejvet-
SIGH slovenskych skupin, repre-
sentujfcich ma $4,000 obyva-
tell mesta Clevelandu, a to
Cesi, Polaci, Chorvati
a Slovinci utvorilo 81 "Sdruzenf
narodnostn1ch rozhlasG", KITE
re zakoupilo dive a p1l hodiny
ma nejvetsfch clevelandske W.
silacce VICAR (145O kilocy-
Tyto slovanske rozhlasy jsou
vysilany kazdou nedeli cd
$3.50 do 11:OO hod. dopol. po-
die vychodn1ho standardn1ho
Gasu. Slovensky rozhlas je Wy
sllan o $3.50 dopol. Toto Dude
jen docasne, dokud nedostane
Sc lepsf cas-.
Ma slovenskem rozhlasu o.
znamuje mlady slovensky pray
mix a nyn1 mestsky soudce v
Lakewood, Colman Lajcak.
Hudba je pod rizen1m J. Pale
sa. V rozhlasu 1cinkuj1 i hui
moriste "Wendelin a Cyprian''
ktere v posledn1ch tydnech
mnoz1 nasi rodaci jiste postra-
dali.
" Youngsdale, ILL.,, Louis
Belsky z Dubuque, Iowa, ma
mayer automobilnl spolecnosti,
spadl nebo skocil S rychle je-
doucfho vlaku drahy Illinois
Central MAJ kO1nm hrdla IL
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Ucitelka uhorela.

Ma Grand Central Parkway
Extension v Corona, Queens,
Harriet E. Bruen, "a roxy sta
ra, skolni ucitelka v Pound
ridge, N. Y, ktera rfdila auto,
uhorela k smrti, jsouc uvezne-
ma v troskach jeho.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

three lives, their investigation widened
by the dynamite death Of coal miner.
Police and postal inspectors spent
last night questioning four persons be-
lieved to have been neighbors of An
thony Donovige, 80, of Breslau, who
was torn to pieces by, dynamite ex-
plosion in a Glen Alden Coal Co. mine.
The officers had the statements of fel-
low workmen who said Donovige
stuffed dynamite in his blouse before
the blast Wednesday night.
His death was followed yesterday by
that of Thomas Maloney, former head
of disbanded miners union, the third
to result from the bombs received
through the mails week ago.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
three men sntombed sunday BY q cave.

three men entombed Sunday by O cave
In at the Moose River Gold Mine.
The explosion removed part Of a rock
barrier between the rescuers and a
shaft believed beyond the point
affected by the slide that trapped DR..
D. e. Robertson and H. B. Magill, mine
owners, and Charles Alfred Scadding,
an Toronto men.
It was feared that the three men
granting they were not killed by the
cave-in-might die Of exposure If they
were not reached quickly.
A diamond drill brought into use
yesterday in an effort to sink hole
through which to drop food and water,
was boring through rock at a depth Of
80 feet. Quicker progress was expected
Evening star., 1936-04-17
subsidies granted "so-called vocational

subsidies granted "so-called vocational
schools" in Southern States.
The Governor declared that a dele
CATION from Portland, Mich, had In
formed him the shirt industry there
had been obliged to reduce pay rolls
from $4,000 a month to $4,000 be
cause of cheap and ruinous competition
from concerns which market garments
manufactured in So-called vocational
schools operated in certain Southern
States with funds furnished by the
w. p. A. and the United States Bureau
of Education"
Fitzgerald said he had been told
students in the vocational schools work
without pay for six months, and re-
ceive 50 to 81 a week during the re-
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Enjoy your meals without
worrying about the distress
that sometimes follows. Just
take these pleasant pills.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
"EASTER GIFT" BOMB
INQUIRY WIDENS
Relatives of Miner Quizzed as
Fourth Death Is Feared
in Plot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. April 17.-As
friends expressed alarm today over the
condition of Clinton Lehman, another
of the Easter gift" bomb victims, au-
thorities pressed for a solution of the
week-old outrages that have taken
Evening star., 1936-04-17
GOVERNOR PROTESTS
SUBSIDY PRODUCTS
Michigan Executive Tells Van
denberg Vocational Schools
Ruin Industry.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, April 17.-Gov.
Frank D. Fitzgerald, Republican,
has charged in a letter to Senator
Vandenberg. Republican. Of Michigan
that Federal funds are being used to
destroy Michigan industry" through
Evening star., 1936-04-17
MINE SHAFT PUSHED
TO FINDS ENTOMBED
Rescue Workers Use Dynamite,
Steam Shovel and Diamond
Drill to Reach Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOOSE RIVER, Nova Scotia, April
17.-Rescue workers used a dynamite
blast and a giant steam shovel today
in an attempt to open a narrow shaft
way into tunnels which may lead to
Evening star., 1936-04-17
31,100,000 Autos Forecast.

The American Petroleum Institute
estimates that by 1860 there will be
81 100000 passenger autos in the
United States. an increase of 80 per
cent over 1895.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Prison Has Debate Team.

San Quentin Prison has debating
team that usually beats college teams
with which 1t matches oratorical
powers.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

when the rock stratum was penetrated.
The trio was trapped at the 141-foot
level.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

mainder Of the year. He asked VAN
denberg to act to protect Michigan
interests.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
H0LD.UP FOILED
Robber Grows Sympathetic When
Victims Purse Reveals 2 Cents.

MILWAUKEE,, up. A robber
threatened Donald Ferch with a gun
and ordered him to empty his pockets.
Donald did-of an empty purse. two
pennies, button and bottle opener.
The robber said: You're Just as bad
on as I am, buddy. Goodbye"
Evening star., 1936-04-17

AntiSeptlc, cooling,
soothing ointmen.
for various skin ir-
ritations. very
helpful in acquir-
ing a clear. smooth
complexion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
SYNOPSIS

Perilla Fairfax and Corey Maiden
are to be married the next day at
Lowell Terrace, Long Island home of
John Lowell, her stepfather. Gath
cred are Tony Gaskell, best man,
lawyer; Hilda Sheldon, maid of hon
or; and Pete Wilson and Bob Coles,
friends of Perilla's brother, ushers.
Corey is very wealthy. He is thirty
eight and Perilla twenty-four, but
it is a true love match. Everybody
is busy, including Jane Latimer,
Mrs. Lovell's pretty and efficient
social secretary. There is a dress
rehearsal and Malcolm and Bob are
sent to get the Tenney girls. When
the party is breaking up the night
before the wedding, Malcolm COM
plains of headache. Tony produces
some white tablets and nearly every
one takes one, including Corey. Aft
er the wedding Perilla tells her
mother that Bob had repeated his
threat that if she ever married any
one except him, he would kill her.
the bridegroom, or himself. Her
mother insists Bob was only teasing
her. In a Baltimore hotel room Corey
tells Perilla, you won't like my
mother. She isn't Iovable," then
drops to the floor dead as he holds
her in his arms. Alone, except for
Boynton, the chauffeur. and Sarah,
her maid, Perilla has Boynton tele-
phone her father to come by plane
with Malcolm. A physician says the
death resulted from natural causes.
When Perilla arrives at the Maiden
home she is greeted by Madame
Maiden with, you murdered him."
That night she enters Perilla's room
by balcony window.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

here she will cease to think of you
at all. That may not sound COM
plimentary, but it is far better
so. Now, tell me, very frankly, have
you told the full and exact truth
as to the circumstances of Corey's
ueath?"
At anyone else Perilla would have
felt angry at this flatfooted ques-
ton.
"Yes, Mr.. Garth, have" she an
swered readily. $50 far as know
there is no point or detail l have
left unstated. l know it puts me
in questionable light, for it is true
I was alone in the room with
Corey. But the doctors have said
that it was due to a heart weak
ness that nobody knew he had. AS
to my love for him, though you
know me but slightly, you cannot
doubt that, can you?"
mo, indeed. And remember, l
heard much about you from Corey
before 1 saw you on Sunday morn
ing. Luckily you stopped that morn
ing you fixed up the will"
Garth looked at her. How lovely
she was, with her shining chestnut
curls, and her sparkling eyes, yelled
now by the realization of what she
was going through.
Garth yearned to get her out of
this place, this danger hole, where
snakes of venomous type glided
about. "You're leaving right after
the funeral tomorrow" he said.
$50 Immediately that fear 1t
will bother them. But l don't want
to hear the will read again, and
most of all l don't want to meet
relatives and friends who will look
at me curiously-or worse"
"Thats right, get away as soon
as you can. I'll stay a day or two,
in order to overhaul that Farman
person and get the low-down on
the old lady. May I come to see
you when 1 get back? Where will
you be?"
I'm going right to the New York
house. Mother has moved up from
the shore, and I'm glad of it.
And, Mr.. Garth, l want you to carry
on just as if Corey were here. ]
mean as to my business matters.
viii you be my attorney, or law
yer, or whatever the proper word
isl"
/TD pE COMTTNTTEDl
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

ices, and as there were many sman
bequests to friends and to serv-
ants, he would not bore them with
these minor matters. The chief
point was that the large part of
Corey Malden's enormous fortune
was bequeathed to his wife, with
a smaller but goOdly amount to his
mother, this to revert to the wife
at the mothers death.
Garth, Antony Gaskell and Rich
ard Carleton were executives and
trustees for Perilla and Madame
Maiden. Perilla was glad she had
met Dick Carleton in Washington,
he was so kind and friendly. Tony,
of course, she already knew, AMI
Garth was a splendid man.
There was much more talk and
red tape matters were discussed.
When luncheon was announced the
conference broke up, though there
were some questions yet to be set
tied.
After lunch, Garth asked Perilla
to go for a stroll with him through
the gardens. He tried to express
his deep sorrow for her in her grief,
which for the moment must be
stifled.
"You do understand" she said.
"It is hard for me, am so alone,
even though my people are here.
And 1 cannot tell friend from en-
emy. Madame Maiden has made
up with me, as she calls it, but
there's no telling when she will
face the other way. Is she entirely
all right, mentally?"
doctor Spurgeon is fine physi-
clan and he says she is sound of
brain, but her emotions are so
warped and biased it is possible
she may give way utterly at any
time. l am so glad you and she
are friendly, and l am glad, too,
you will not live together, for you
are right in assuming that she may
at any time face the other way
Now, don't let her get on your
nerves, for after you are gone from
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
Inebriate Youth Should
Have Been Tossed Anchor

He is what, for lack of a better
name, is sometimes called a young
man about town. On the morning
after he is clinging for support to a
lamp post.
An individual connected with the
street cleaning department walks up
to hydrant, dragging length of
hose behind him, and, fitting a
wrench to the cap, proceeds to un-
screw it.
''Don't-please DON'T" cries the
youth anchored to the lamp post.
Don't do what?" asked the func-
tiOnary, halting in astonishment.
Don't wind up this street any
tighter. She's spinnin' round too
fast as it is "-Bystander.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

Quilts made of blocks that picture
the nursery tales that every child
knows will interest both old and
young. Always a good subject for a
mother TO work on, at bed time, with
her child.
Outfit No. 49-1 consists of four g.
inch blocks stamped on good quail
ity bleached quilting material and
will be mailed to you for 10 cents.
The embroidery work is in the out
line stitch. Use any color thread.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. A
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. Inclose a stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply when
writing for any information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
Lightning Decided

A special committee met in Provins
to discuss preservation of the city's
landmark, the largest tree in France
A 201-year-Old cedar, it lowered 100
feet and measured 80 feet in circum-
ference. While the committee az
gued, a storm split the tree asunder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
(TO BE CONTINUED
RonntX Jumpers

During the Civil war premiums
or bounties were paid for enlist
ments. Bounty jumpers were those
who enlisted and deserted soon aft
er they received the reward. Many
of them enlisted several times uD
der different names.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
CHAPTER IIl-Continued


"I PROMISE" said the old woman,
sullenly.
81 am not at all sure you will
keep your promise. A Maiden would
never break a given word, but you
are not Maiden. You are not to
be trusted in anything, therefore,
tomorrow I put the whole business
before your lawyer. Everything,
mind"
mo, no." came the screeching
again, and as Perilla jumped out of
bed and held her captive, she called
to Sarah to fetch the nurse.
Find her somehow" she said, "if
you have to rouse the whole house
hold"
Sarah soon found her, sleeping
soundly, and carried her off to
Perilla.
"One moment, Miss Seymour" she
said. rs Madame Maiden subject
to fancies? To imaginations?"
"At times, yes" the nurse re-
piled.
Take her away, please, and ask
her not to have them any more"
Perilla had just been wakened
next morning when Malcolm arrived
from the railroad station and she
hurried downstairs to greet him.
"Wait a minute, Pril," he said, as
he led her to settee in the corner
of the porch. listen here. Don't
say a single word to anybody, which
can be quoted as yours. 1 mean,
confine everything you say to
casual subjects, like the weather,
the beauty of the place, the house,
or the city of Richmond. But not
a word of Corey, or any of us, of
yourself, Of anything personal. 1
can't say more now, but, remem-
ber."
John Lowell joined them, they had
a family breakfast, and then Peril
la dismissed the servants.
"DiJ you learn anything in Wash
ington?" she asked her brother.
NO." he returned, except that
we want to keep perfectly quiet,
and get away from here and back to
New York as soon as we can"
Tell it all, Mal," said Lowell, "we
must know. You can speak low.
doubt anybody is listening"
well, then," and Malcolm spoke
in low whisper, there are hints,
or at least, vague murmurs about
Pril being alone with Corey in the
room-you know. l think, so far,
there is no harm done, but it is like
a Smoldering flame, a breath would
set 1t off. l saw your two friends,
Perilla, meaning Carleton and Car
michael, and they agree it will all
fade away, if there is nothing more
said or done. They tell me TO be-
ware of Farman, the little LAWYER
person down here. But Garth will
be here by noon, so he'll handle that
issue. You know him, Perilla?"
'Yes, he's a delightful man, and
one of Corey's best friends"
I'm afraid it's going to be diff
cult to decide what or who a hest
friend is. And here's another thing
Leave the old 'un to me. I've
notion l can fix her."
Perilla had just summoned the
servants when Dillon came with p
message for Malcolm. 1t was a COM
mand to visit the sitting room of
his hostess at once.
Malcolm was not especially
pleased at the tone of the message.
but he went with Dillon at once.
and was received by Madame Nal
den In her most pompous and antag-
onistic mood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
RHEUMATISM
Free Trial Relief
Highly Macnifed acid Crystals

No matter how long you have suf-
fered, try the medical discovery
Rutoxol endorsed by $500 physicians
and many thousands of former victims
who now work. play and again enjoy life.
Poison acid crystals carried by the
blood into body tissues and joints cause
the pains. swellings, stiffness of rheu-
matism. neuritis. sciatica, lumbago.
To dissolve and eXpel these acid
crystals and so gain relief, write to
Dept. 1, Matthews Laboratories, 121
w. 18th St. New York City for an abso-
lutely Free Trial Treatment of Rutoxol.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Charles Alfred Scadding entobed h Dr. Robertson, shown
rethe jblnt workers brought him to the surface
Photos Moose Ru Boston Drephed to The STAR
They first of the actual reach Warrington
Evening star., 1936-04-23

London Has New Fad.
London women have a metal-shoe
fad
Evening star., 1936-04-23

also had q severe cold, as did DR..
Robertson.
The faces Of both survivors were
drawn, lined and covered with heavy
growths of beard. Starved, they were
pounds lighter than when their ordeal
started.
After the health minister attended
to their immediate needs. the two
men started the long, difficult ascent
to the surface, freedom and life.
One of the rescue workers. Morrell,
took off his own shirt and placed it
about Scadding's shoulders.
The miners broke through at 1915
am. 1t was exactly one minute less
than a half hour later when DR..
Robertson emerged from the mine, al
though 1t had been anticipated that
several hours would be required for
the ascent.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
AMY DAY ROOFS

the kind that keep you dry when
Our thorough repair work is bound to
hold-saves worry. save dollars. Try 1t.
KOONS sooTiMG eo1PhSy sss MSst1 = En- s.: NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

captain Of the draegerrlan crew:
Hirschfield of Goldenville passed. one
after the other, the last barrier Of
fallen rock that had held the prison.
ers within the earth.
Thank Their Rescuers.
Trembling with excitement. DR..
Robertson and Scadding thanked the
men, asked and answered few COM
monplace questions.
DO you fellows want to walk up?"
one of the rescue crew asked, jok.
ingly.
Now boys, take it easy" scadding
replied.
'I think I can undertake it myself"
DR.. Robertson said with quiet smile.
The rescuers did not wait to ex-
plore the mems underground prison
after they broke through.
They went directly to the two living
men, lying about 20 feet away from
the body of Magill-the spot where
the body had been since Magill died,
and from which DR.. Robertson and
Scadding kept their faces turned.
Simpson said the survivors were on
the north side of the 141-foot level
beside the skip, or trolley. which
operated from the depths to the sur
face of the mine.
This was apparently the same spot
to which all three men had jumped
to safety when the old mine collapsed
To Gu, irlN yrrhfso ~ pnh-
ertson and Magill. the new owners
of the property, and Scadding. the
timekeeper, were making an inspec-
ton tour.
Describing the scene of the entomb-
ment, Simpson said:
1T was about feet wide and II
feet high, but I don't know how long.
1t was very wet and damp"
Examined by DIR. Davis.
Immediately after the draegermen
broke through, DR.. F. r. Davis, Nova
Scotia minister of health, followed
and examined the two survivors.
They had been without any food.
light or water-even without knowl-
edge that rescue was on the way
from Easter Sunday until early last
Sunday morning when diamond drill
bored hole from the surface to
their prison.
After receiving food and supplies
Sunday. they had been prevented by
rising water from approaching the
tube again to gain nourishment. al
though they were still able to conduct
one-way conversations to the surface,
until they we're rescued.
Magill, already i'll with cold when
he entered the mine with his partner
and his timekeeper, succumbed ap-
parently to under-nourishment and
exposure.
Scadding was suffering trench
feet" contracted through constant
exposure to the moist, underground
earth, and was unable to walk. He
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Rescue

Continued From First Page.)