davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
BEER
| IN BIG JUGS

CONINGT0 N-The Heidelberg
Brewing Company is now Icing on
The market their famous LACK La
TEL Student Prince hec. 4 hat gal
III sizes. These jugs Of beer are
nyenient TO use when going on
picnics Of having a party at home
To 'een IN hand in the icebox
for those sudden guests who drop in
aneyr ectedly.
On sa'a wherever gnnd beer is
sold. these Jugs hold ten glasses If
good cold beer and have a unique
hhcr ssorrsar attachment ON the
;-, 70 eal in the flavor when not in
Hse
Student Prince beer has won llish
favor with all who have tried ii. And
there is a reason. Ore of the three
breweries which won an award from
the government, for the purity Of its
PRODUCTS, was Heidelberg. An in
srection of their liant will reveal
why this was true. EVERYTHING about
the nlant is clean as a pin. All Of
the beer il aged to proper time be-
fore rlacino II on the market.
The P. II. Clark Club. Mound and
Carlisle streets. has had it on sale
for some time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
NEW MURDER
CHARGED 10
HARLEM COP

NEW YORK--(CNA)--An eye
witness to the shooting Of Neg q
youth by white policeman last
week charged the police with iniita-
ting the method Of Cuban authori-
ties Of shot while trying to escape.
Noel Herbert Of 2235 Seventh
Avenue was on his way TO the thea
tire with group Of friends when he
heard call from police.
White proprietors Of small gre
Gerry store on Lenox Avenue, be-
tween 131st and 132nd strees,
rushed to the street yelling police"
"A white policeman loped aero
Lenox Avenue and down l31st ST.,
aid seyenth Avenue" Herbert
said. in about three minutes | saw
him mauling a young Negro boy
"The boy, who evidently had beer
easily captured, soon began to strug-
gle against the fiaying Of the night
stick He twisted and grasped tic
club. A moment later another po.
lieeman came running up. He gras.
ped his gun and showed 1t into the
boys stomach, snarling fiercely
I'm going to kill you, you black aor
|of bitch
Somehow fighting with the fer
|ceness Of a corner lion,' Herbert
continued, "the boy grasped the clubs
Iof both officers and prevented their
full use on him. The police kicked
showed and punched him."
Herbert then told how the boy
finally managed to squirm loose and
started TO flee. "He had not gone l5
feet when two shots rang out and the
boy fell
Other eye-aiunesses to the shoot
ing expressed the belief that the po-
lieemen had purposely let the boy
GET away 50 they could shoot him
down. Civic organizations are de-
mandine an investigation Of this ex-
|hihition Of police brutality in Har-
}8s,,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Y a x u .
i'm u AB HaeDaHD
A Good Platform,

Relief from excessive taxation
would come from the adoption Of
these four policies:
/. Economy in government ex
penditures.
2. Stop piling up more public
debt.
8. Abolish multitude Of gov
ernment bureaus.
A. Adopt a pay as you-go policy.
When citizens unite into al army
Of taxpayers, powerful, vocal
and convince our Legislators that
the interest of the taxpayer must
come frst-then, and not until then
will they stop spending so much OF
our money.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

gone for the evening. Consider the
plight. In another northern town,
during the same week, a movie house
refused the writer admission. Why
the agent was asked. The answer
was Negroes are not allowed
Negro walters, bell-hops, boot
blacks and personal servants are dis
appearing from many public places.
This means empty stomachs for many
members of this race. Even the
Methodist Church proposes the seq
regation of its Negro constituents.
Can that we called an improvement?
Honest men must not be deceived by
a few apparent patronages, for there
is IA unchristian spirit abroad in the
land.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
CHICAGO ACES
RELIEF CRISIS

CHICAGO (CNA1 Relief Com
missioner Lyons has predicted that
family relief budgets will have TO be
further eurtailed II new eases are
@ be accepted. A large percentage
ii Chicago's 231,000 Negro citizens
are on relief and will be directly af-
ftcted II the new cut put through.
Most Of the new applicants for
elisf are heads Of families. who
went off the relief rolls when thes
obtained temporary employment II
private industry in the early Spring
Those on relief are usually face,
with the choice Of eating OF payinl
and Commissioner Lyons rec
nmend the latter,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Penitentiasy Sentence on
Cutting Charge

iNN.AIl, Ohio
William Walker, 4i5 Bailey Court,
was given a sentence Of one TO 20
years IN the penitentiary on i cutting
to kill charge which Carson Hoyt
Assistant Prosecutor. said followed
Walkers attack upon Charles vii
liams, 521 Bailey Court on June ID.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
FLAG TELLS
NEW WORKERS
OF L.Yn((,,IIIIEIn(,,


NEW YoRK(cNA).a- "A
Man Was Lynched Yesterday"
A nag bearing that grissly in
dictmens Of American capitalist
cicilization was flown from the
headquarters Of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, SO 5th
Avenue, this city, the day fol-
lowing the lynching of 21-year
old A. L. McCamy in Georgia.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Steals $500 Ring;
II Given Probation

iIse INNATI, Ohio
When John Rice, 55l West Sixth
street was brought into court foi
sentence after conviction OH a charge
stand larceny following the theft
@l,5o0 ring from his employer,
sits. Luella Werlich, 2433 West 8th
eat, which he Is said to have sold
fer s150, his attorney stated that
ies could get i city job if he was
5iyen probation.
Judge Struble was told that Rice
had no previous criminal record ana
granted Rice probation for three
geaIs Iil granting probation Judgs
tiuble said, well, the City Hall Il
aiisd down Rice must remain ii
jail until next March before starting
his probation.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

ton her or the 'Rowlands?"
Mr.. MacQuire's jaw tighteneo.
Eyes, he mentioned Allen Rowlandt
but so casually l could hardly sur
mise he had an Interior motive. He
said he had observed some ono
slightly familiar enter the office jusE
ahead of him, who he thought was
Rowland whom he had once met"
And how did you reply to that:~
Rankin asked.
well, l let him understand tha.
while l, personally, had no dealing
with him, Mr.. Dawson was deliber-
ating his case. Just what way, J
didn't go into"
But Mr.. Keith at least learnss
| it was divorce case that broughf
him there?"
The lawyer flushed uncomfor-
tably. "He seemed familiar with
his domestic troubles without my
telling him; in fact, if his object
was to pump me, he was very cau-
tious. We dropped the subject and
left together"
THAT was at two-ffty, wasn't it,
Mr.. MacQuire?" the detective in
quired.
ITO the instant. / was due at
my club at three-ffteen, and was
so worried about being late for my
game that toward the last I con-
stantly watched the clock"
At which time, Rankin reflected,
the cabman Blake, had already
stopped waiting for Mr.. Keith and
driven away.
"And what became of your Wis
itor?"
| Mr.. MacQuire replied slowly, un-
conscious that on his answer rested
the accuracy of Rankin's deduction.
"At the lobby we said good-by
and parted at the entrance of the
building. I had to catch train"
"Have you any idea in which di-
rection Mr.. Keith went7" the de-
Elective asked.
81 couldn't tell you that" Mr..
| MacQuire replied. "As I left, he
started back into the lobby, to buy
some cigars at the stand, and that
was the last I saw of him."
| Rankin rose with a smile of salts
faction and reached for his hat.
Rankin determined to interview
} the ex-secretary that very night
She lived in Logan on York Road
in a private dwelling with brown.
stone front that had been remodeled
/ into an apartment house.
| Jill Edmond, though surprised at
his visit, did not appear especially
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

disturbed. She had three-room
apartment. Taking Rankin's hat, tho
girl indicated a chair.
Il must apologize for intruding
at this time of night. Only I need
bit of information you can supply
immediately"
"Of course, if I can," Miss Ed
| mond returned curiously. "What do
you want to know?"
"It's about the evening you went
with Mr.. Rowland to Sunset Ian.
You told me before you had no
idea why Mortimer Keith turned
up, right after Mrs. Rowland inter-
rupted you. I've come to let you re-
consider that statement"
The secretary stiffened, on guard,
add to it?" she repeated, affecting
perplexity. "No, it's still a puzzle
to me what brought him there or
where he came from"
Rankin's features set in q stern
frown.
".You don't believe that yourself
and you are hiding the truth"
i1arshness crept into his tone. "In
fact, Miss Edmond, you kept to
yourself a great deal I should have
learned. For instance, that you -e-
ceived four thousand dollars to act
as Allen Rowland's sweetheart
and correspondent in the divcrcerI
he saw that the shot thrust ONE.
as she caught her breath. her eyes
full of CONSERVATION.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

the law making it @ federal Of
Tense to- rob national or federal
reserve bank. Additionally, 65 per-
sons were in custody awaiting
trials as the fiscal period ended.
Those who were convicted drew
two life sentences and actual sem
tences totaling 1,430 years, one
month and one day; 100 years sus-
pended sentences, and 43 years
probationary sentences, besides
paying fines amounting to $44 ,506.
The federal agents at the same
time, recovered $1S,I63 of stolen
bank funds.
Along with HooverS report went
one from Asst. Atty Gen. Joseph
B. Keenan,, in charge of the Grim
inal division of the federal attorn-
ey generals office.
His report briefly reviewed kid
naping cases in which 29 persons
were convicted during the fiscal
period and drew sentences totaling
hundreds of years.
Also, he reviewed cases of per-
sons charged with harboring GRIM
inals in which % persons were con-
victed.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

on kidnapers since June %, 1882,
when the federal anti-kidnap law
was signed by President Roosevelt,
to this:
l26 persons convicted.
-Four death sentences.
"a life sentences.
Aggregate sentences totaling 1,675
years, II months and days.
Two defendants were lynched.
Three committed suicide.
Three were murdered.
-Four were killed by officers.
twenty-five persons awaited trial
at the end of the fiscal year.
Up to the end of the year, Hoov-
er also reported his agents inves-
tlgated 699 extortion cases and con-
Vlcted 155 persons and had 42 9TH
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

YOUNG SINGERS GET NEW CONTRACTS AS
XMAS PRESENTS; Maxine Gray, pretty radio con.
certainly grateful to Santa Claus this year They've
Just received new contracts-Maxine to appear on
css Sunday nights and Kenny to broadcast
with Jack Benny over NBC the same evenings.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

federal bureau of investigation. One
sentence was under the federal kid
nap statute and two were under
the Pennsylvania state law.
Of those sent to prison, three
drew life sentences and the others
actual sentences amounting to 29O
years and six months, suspended
sentences amounting to q years,
and probationary sentences total
ing IL years. Additionally, fines to-
taling $1,000 were levied.
Of the thousands of dollars paid
by frightened families of kidnap
victims, the "G-men" recovered
$15O,825.
The fiscal years activities brought
the toll of the governments war
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
Eleventh Instalment

SYNOPSIS Barbara Keith. wi1e Oh .
prominent Philadelphia business man, Is
murdered as she waits alone In q side room
ko testify in the divorce case of Rowland
Us. Rowland &. She was to have testlneo
Tor the husband a friend, who was de-
4endant in the action Detective Tommy
Rankin Is assigned to the case from pollce
headquarters His preliminary investi-
cation disclosed that both Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland had gathered evidence against
khe other of inf1delity The will OF MIS-.
Esowland's first husband directed her law
yer brother, Mr.. Willard, to handle the
Estate until she remarked when the new
husband was to come into control. Detec-
1--WE Rankin finds motives and the evidence
spf guilt for the murder of Mrs. Keith,
Beading to the doors Of virtually all OF
khe principals involved. These principals
Iere, the two Rowlands. Mr.. Willard, Mr.
Keith, husband of the murdered woman,
Hugh Campbell, paramour Of Mrs. Row
band, and his underworld confederates
ENOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
NATIONS G-MEN
PUT 40 TO DEATH
IN IL MONTHS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 OP) -
The nations famous "G-men" sent
40 persons to death or prison for
violating the federal kidnapping law
during the fiscal year ended June
80, 1895, Director John Edgar
Hoover reported to President Roose-
welt today.
Tarsely in a few words, Hoover
reported three death sentences were
pronounced on kidnapers as result
of the work done by agents of the
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
RESETTLEMENT PLAN

CASA GRANDE, JAN (UP) -
A resettlement plan for from rs to
100 Arizona families will be launch
ed in the Casa Grande valley un-
der present plans of the Rural Re-
settlement administration, w. E.
Packard, former regional director
of the ERA, said here.
Options have been taken on 5000
acres for the program, he disclosed.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

limousine, driven by shoffer."
"Now, jerks, with regard to this
redcap at the station" he said.
"How long afterward did Mr.. Keith
return to him for his baggage?"
"At quarter after three, Tommy" ,"
the other answered. I'm time to
catch the three-twenty train.
"And that would bring Keith into
Washington about three hours
later-say six-twenty," Rankin OBJ
served.
Obviously, Rankin's next step
was a visit to Mr.. MacQuire to
learn the object of Mr.. "Tarleton's'
call, the name the telephone opera
tor said Keith had given.
: As It Ras now almost seyer
o'clock. the detective could no
longer reach Mr.. MacQuire at the
Wolff Building. He obtained the
lawyers home address from a direc-
tory.
In answer to his ring, maid
opened the door. She escorted him
through the sun porch into larger
living room.
The second member of the firm,
whom ne had not yet met, descend
ed from above. Tall and ungainly,
Julian MacQuire suggested a scho-
lar rather than a practical business
man. After introductions were
completed, the detectives prelim-
mary questions disclosed that he
had no special knowledge about
either Mrs. Rowlal.d's divorce or
the murder itself.
Presently Rankin turned to the
more pressing subject.
II understand, Mr.. MacQuire, "
he said, that you had caller yes
terday afternoon named James
Tarleton?"
The lawyer displayed surprise but
nodded. That's correct" he said.
"You were acquainted with him,
of course1" The detective kept his
tone casual. "He was a regular
client of yours?"
On the contrary, Mr.. Rankin, /
never met him before il my life.
AS is my habit when strangers
consult me, l inquired how he hap
pened to seek me out. He stated
that he had learned of the firms
special repute in handling divorce
matters"
And it was about a divorce, l
suppose, that he sought your ad-
| vice?" asked Rankin.
Where the lawyer had spoken
willingly before, he now hesitated,
That is somewhat difficult to an
swer," he returned cautiously. "You
realize am bound to treat a eli
ent's affairs as strictly conhden-
tia1."
eyes, under ordinary circum-
stances" Rankin agreed, but where
heinous crime is concerned, there
are exceptions. Have you noticed
the pictures of Mrs. Keith's hus-
band in the papers?"
Mr.. MacQuire's perturbation in
creased. not very closely,
I'm afraid. Besides, had all my
information of the tragedy first
hid from Mr.. Dawson"
That would explain why you
didn't mark the resemblance be-
tween your caller and Mortimer
Keith" said Rankin.
Mr.. MacQuire's uneasiness turned
into astonishment. Mortimer
Keith" he exclaimed. "But that's
incrediblel He explained he wanted
to ootain T. release from paying
sArony."
A rsiher weak excuse" Rankin
smiled thinly. "Did anything Mr..
Keith say suggest he was really in
terested in what his wife was doing
thsgel For instance. did he men
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
bH~MILTON PROPPER..'

to be as exact as possible"
"Well, since l watched the clock
all the while l waited, | can tell you
pretty close" Blake returned. MY
own ticker said twenty to three; ana
by the City Hall clock, | wasn't
more than a minute or SO slow.
The detective received this uneX-
pected support of Allen Rowland S
account with a grunt of satisfaction.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

Bank robbers also found their
business a precarious one.
Hoover'S report disclosed that 79
persons were convicted Of violating
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
CKENSHAW BACK

G.. G. CrenShaw returned Thurs
day night from Memphis, Tenn,
where he spent the holidays.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

ers in custody awaiting trials as the
period ended. Three of those con-
victed drew life sentences, others,
sentences totaling 1902 year and
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

II months.
Four eXtortionists were killed, IA
were acquitted, six were adjudged
insane, and one committed suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 1D-(UP)-WeatheE forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy, followed by light rain late tonight or early Saturday. Much cooler Saturday.
 Connecticut: Cloudy followed by light rain late tonight or carly Sat- urday. Much cooler Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Thomaston, May 15.-About 7t attended the banquet of the Mems Bowling league oi St. Thomas 1, church at the Park street hotel last night. William Moran acted as toastmaster at the affair which closed league activities for the sea- son. Prizes were awarded to the winning teams in the setback tour nament conducted by the league the past few months. First prize was won by the team explained by Will liam Doran, second place by Daniel Griffins team and third explained by Stanley Luboyeski's team.
 Among the speakers of the even- ing were: Rev. John J. McGrath Rev. Julius Pac, Attorney Vincent Miller, Dr. Harold Curran, John F Ryan, president of the league, WI. liam Dorar, Stanley Luboyeski, Har' ry Lynch and Frederick Flynn. Sev. eral short talks were given on the work of the league during the past year and the setback tournament recently completed. Andrew Knox entertained with accordion selec- tons.
 Others present besides those mem toned were: A. J. Donovan, Thomas Bigham, Robert Cummings, Thom- as O'Connell, Patrick Halpin, Ber- nard F. Martin, Frank Plaza, John Walsh, William Ryan, J. Wysocki, Harold Toner, Michael Toner, An- drew Serenson, LeRoy DeForrest, John Refer, John Martin, Fred Stevens, Patrick Ryan, Thomas Me- Donald, Lawrence Mcdonald, J. Venkoski, Dan Griffin, Daniel Dearin, J. Monahan, Dennis Sulli- van, Charles Luboyeski, J. Frenzy leski, John Savage, Edward Deely, J. Gancas, Andrew Kuracik, Mi- cfael Claffey, William Stuart, A. Puchinski, Bernard E. Martin, A. Pekoski, J. Ososki, Christopher Glennon, Arthur Lord, John Strand, P. Martin, W. Krayeski, Thomas Gilson, J. P. Ryan, Peter Szyman- ski, Stanley Paniatoski and J. Ku- cinski.
 Many at Shower
 A surprise party in honor of Mrs. Richard Krainmar, Jr., held at the the Deutchsc Haus recently. Many beautiful and useful gifts were re- ceived by the guest of honor. A social hour was enjoyed and luncheon served. Among those pres- ent were: Mrs. William Noack, Mrs. William Wehrle, Mrs. Alfred Wehrle, Mrs. Emile Weckler, Mrs. Frank Wehrle, Mrs. William Auberle, Mrs. John Braxl, Mrs. Peter Martin, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Joseph B. KushIlS, president of the Beau BrummeIl Club of the Central Y, left this afternoon to speak before the Industrial YMCA Conference in New York tonight. Accompanying Mir. KuShllS is Arthur L. PurintOn, local Indus- trial secretary who speaks tomOr- row morning before the cOnven- ton on Industrial Work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Seven thousand persons were enl- ployed to take, at midnight, the l930 census of South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
American Legion Orders 10000 Topples

annual reports will be read by the heads of various committees. Music will be furnished by the school or- chestra and tea will be served. The committee in charge announces that arrangements have been made for taking care of children during the meeting.
 Thursday afternoon, May 21, the annual summer roundup" will take place at the school gym under the direction of Miss Anna Mcdonald. pr. Elizabeth Ingraham of the Hartford staff will conduct the health examinations of children who will be entered in Bunker Hill school in the fall.
 Twenty new members, boys and girls, have been added to the school fife and drum corps. There are now 55 in the unit who are re- hearsing for the annual Fourth of July parade at Bunker Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Committee Planning
 Annual Public Sale
 HereSaturday, May g
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Yankee Division Also Ar ranging for Distribution of Little Flowers of Re.
 membrance- e-IngIis Chairman of COyle Post

Wallace Inglis, chairman of the poppy committee of the American Legion here in the city, announced today that 10000 peoples have been ordered for local street distribution. This number is 5000 less than last years, but the chairman pointed out that the schools were included last year and that this order is only the first consignment. If the sale warrants Q greater number, more will be ordered.
 Topples will go on sale here in Wa terbury on Saturday, May g. Com mander Newton Alexander put through the ordier for the 10000 lot yesterday to state headquarters in Willimantic and 1t is expected that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Thomaston Bowlers
 Honored At Dinner
Prizes Awarded at St. Thomas League Banquet Last
 Night-Mrs. R. Kramnar, Jr., Feted at Shower

Roland Cuthberg, Mrs. Fritz Pack Ter, Mrs. John Mueller ST., Mrs. John Mueller, Jr., Mrs. William Brauckman, Mrs. August Hide brand, Mrs. Adolph ePtke, Mrs. John Waters, Mrs. Robert Robinson, Mrs. William Armstrong, Mrs. Raymond Creighton, Mrs. B. Albecker. Mrs. Joseph Bachal, Mrs. I. Miles, Mrs. Hans Elsner, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Joseph Taller, Mrs. Jacob Gangloff, Mrs. Frank Yost, Mrs. Richard Kramnnar, ST., Mrs. Alfred Muellor, Mrs. P. Furtwangler, Mrs. Fritz Muellor, Mrs. Ernest Mueller, Mrs. N. Kunkel, Mrs. B. De1arba, Mrs. Sulsman of Waterbury, Mrs. Christian Jauch of Winsted, the Misses derda Wehrle, Erna Wehrle, Rose 0angloff, Nina Mueller, and Mrs. Richard Krammar. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

they will arrive here sometime dur- ing the coming week.
 Meeting Monday
 On Monday night at the Legion home on Holmes avenue there will be a meeting of the committee in charge of distribution to arrange for the sale of the peoples. The meet ing will take place at 8 o'clock and those members of the committee who will be present are: George Me- Duff, vice chairman; Robert Birt, William Dillon and Morris Shapiro.
 Last year due to the splendid CO., operation received from the school children of the city. the Legion sold the largest number of any post in the state. The proceeds as usual were given to the welfare post fund, which is used for relieving distress among local veterans as well as among transients. It is also util- ized in promotion of patriotic work among the Boy Scouts of the city, the Red Cross and other organiza- tions.
 BrOadcastS
 Previous to the formal opening of the annual campaign representa- tives of the various veterans organ izations will be featured in radio broadcast, seeking the support of the general public.
 AS in former years the Yankee Division association and the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars will also participate in the sale of the little red flowers of remembrance.
 A special meeting of the I'D club will be held at 2 o'clock tonight in the state armory to complete ar- arrangements for the sale of peoples and for the observance of Memorial day. The new French uniforms pur- chased for members of the club have arrived and will be publicly dis- played in the Memorial day march. They are unusually attractive and colorful and the I'D should be an outstanding unit in any parade.