davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
GOVT. ARMIES IN BIG OFFENSIVE
Move Out of Madrid to At.
 tack Rebel Strongholds Near Capital
By LESTER zIFFREN

VNWPyEAkAV AOCV OJ O9AsCN eS@Sy
 Madrid, July 22.--(UP)-Gove ment forces moved out today in a strong offensive against rebel strong holds on an arc-shaped line north of the capital. Loyal soldiers, storm guards, civil guards, municipal po- lice and workers militia InasSed to await threatened advance by reb- els under Gen. Emilio Mola from tfe far north. A tragic casualty list mounted higher each hour. AtjTo- ledo, 35 miles south of Madrid, gov- ernment forces attacked the mili- tary academy, where the last rebels in that vicinity were holding out Airplanes dropped warning that the academy buildings would be bombed unless the rebel surrendered A government column captured Gaudalajara, 35 miles northeast of the capital.
 Historic Alcazar
 Rebels held the historic Alcazar, the ancient fortress at Segovia, world famed for it's beauty. The investing government forces, after capturing the city proper, prepared to bomb 1t "a national monument, if necessary Government reconnaissance units patrolled all roads for 100 miles north of the capital, waiting to give warning of an expected invasion iIl force from the north. Warships bombarded Coruna, on the northwest coast. An intercepted dispatch from the rebel radio station at Cordoba in the far south, contained an appeal
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

violence would not De tolerated aV & conference in his office.
 The superintendent said strikers expressed their appreciation of the police departments neutral attitude and promised that picketerS would concur with the police order for bidding the physical molestation of trucks coming in and out of the city.
 Police Escort Furnished
 At the request of Laube Inter- state, Inc, officials, a police escort was furnished two trucks carrying perishable goods for delivery to the Peter Paul Candy Company in Naugatuck this morning. Loaded with sugar and chocolate, the trucks were escorted as far as City Cor ners by motor patrol cars and were met by an escort from the Nauga- tuck police department taking them to their destination.
 Superintendent Roach today rei- terated his statement to the effect that any truck either coming Into or leaving the city would be given full police protection and allowed to proceed unhampered to its destin- ation. He said police had been giv- en to understand by representatives of the strikers that the strike would be conducted by methods of peace 4ul picketing," similar to those enl- ployed during the walkout last year, and that no trouble was anticipat- ed.
 Trucks Allowed To Pass
 Correcting an impression which he said was apparently widespread,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Edluard B. McElligott, Hodson Estate Liable
State Supreme Court Upholds Common Pleas Court Award $3,OS4 to Tony Campus for Injuries;
 Other Rulings of Court

Edward B. McElligott, president and treasurer of the McElligott Fuel corporation. and the executors Of the estate of the late James Hodson are equally liable for injuries sus- tained by Tony Campus, local Con- necticut Light and Power company employe, when he was injured on Q sidewalk trap door on Center street the state supreme court ruled in g finding handed down today. In other words, the McElligott com pany and the executors of the Hod- son estate must pay to Campus the $3,O84 with costs that was awarded him in the local court of common pleas.
 An employe of the McElligott company was in the cellar of the Center street building owned by the Hodsop estate and was making his way to the sidewalk via trap door. campus was walking along as the door opened up. He sustained sec were leg injuries. An appeal to the supreme court was taken but the entire bench of Connecticut's high- est tribunal concurred in finding no error in the decision of the com- mon pleas court here. The supreme courts finding, in part, follows:
 In this action the following
 material facts appear in the courts finding, which Is not at- tackled by this appeal. The Hod- son estate, of which the defepd- ants Hodson and Lawlor are exe- cutcrs, is the owner of an oflce building on Center street, a much travelled highway in the business
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Another Report Asserts General MOla Has Been
 Killed ByLOyalists GIBRALTAR IS HIT
 BY WAR VESSELS American Embassy Has Sent Report on Part of
 Present Struggle

Lisbon, July p. - (UP) The Portuguese Radio Club at 3:15 p. m. received infor- nation of unindicated origin, saying the Madrid govern ment had resigned and a rev olutionary Junta constituted. The Seville radio station, con- trolled by the rebels, carried an announcement by Gen. eral Queipo De Llano, south ern leader, proclaining that the triumph of the national revolution had almost been accomplished and that Gen. eral Emilio Mola, northern leader, had delivered an ulti- maturn to the Madrid gov- ernment to resign within three hours.
 Says MoIa Was Killed
 Port Bou, Spanish French fron- tier, July 22-(UP) = Unconfirmed reports here said today that Gen
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
JOHN |. LEWIS IS
 DEFIANT OF GREEN
Backed By l,2OO,O 900 Or ganized Workers, Will
 Not Give in to Green
By EDWARD w. LEWIS

United Press Staff COrrespOndenN
 Washington, July 22-(UP)-John L. Lewis led 100000 organized workers today in an open revolt against the American Federation of Labor Executive Council, declaring "there can be no surrender" Re- fusing with II associated commit tee of industrial organization lead- CTS to stand trial before the council on insurrection charges, Lewis threatened to carry his fight to the A. F. of l.. convention this fall. While disputing authority of the council to try them Aug. 3, the l2 c. I. O. leaders. all heads of pow erful unions affiliated with the A. F. of L., denied any intention of bolting the federation.
 Lewis to Push Drive
 Lewis indicated the 0. I. O. will push vigorously its drive for organi- zation of DT5,OO0 steel, automobile, rubber and textile workers into "one big union" in each industry. For
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

early III the 1SCn century.
 Hui said that while administra- ton officials have not undertaken active consideration of re-establish- ment of the European naval squad- ron at this time, they were not ull- mindful of the possibilities that might require such action.
 Precautionary Measure
 He was questioned on this phase of American foreign policy in con- nection with the dispatch of two U. s. warships, the Oklahoma and the Quincy, to Spanish waters as a precautionary measure to assure the protection of American lives in war torn Spain.
 Hull admitted 1t may be consid- cred necessary to maintain warships permanently in the eastern Atlan- tic and the Mediterranean.
 The last ship to serve in the Eur opoan squadron was the light cruiS-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
BROKE JAWS OF
 TWO SCRAPPERS

New Britain. Conn, July 22-(UP) Lightning might never strike twice in the same place, but not so Os- car Rufilno, of Front street, New Britain. Recently in Hartford he was arrested and charged with breaking a mans jaw in Q brawl over a woman. He was released on 2.O0O bail. Yesterday he engaged In another fist-fight over woman and this time Anthony Naples of New Britain went down under Rufano's blows. An x-ray revealed that Naples jaw was broken.
 RulIlno is to appear in Hartford police court July 26 and in New Britain police court July 21, both charges being assault and battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
YOUNG WOMAN OF
 MEETS DEATH

New London, Conn, July 22 - (UP)-Miss Ellen Sullivan, i7, whose body crashed to the cement 25 feet below q window In Danceland Casino at Ocean Beach Saturday night resulting in death, Monday was criminally assaulted. Medical Examiner Charles Kaufman an- nounced yesterday following an autopsy. Robert A. Simpson, 23-year old band leader is held without ball on e murder charge. His case has been continued until July e2e.
 Medical Examiner Kaufman said the attack had occurred very re- gently. Important infoEnation gath cred by Sergeant Dennis w. Cav anaugh and turned over to Coroner Edward c. Mckay is considered damaging to the defense Df gimp- son because t rcfules inis claim that hliss Sullivan was in an advanced (C0ntinusa on Pnes e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Final Neus Flashes
200 MOTORISTS LOSE LICENSES

Hartford, Conn. July y22.-(UP)-Registra tions of more than 200 Connecticut motorists have been suspended in the last three days for failure to have their cars inspected according to nounced today. Nearly 400 drivers have ap- peared before the hearing section of the motor vehicles bureau to explain why their cars do not display the inspection sticker on the windshield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
MORE wRECKAGE

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. July a. CUP)-The coast guard cutter Wig liant. searching for the lost motor ship Nuncca or her wreckage. picked up a second oil drum on Molas1es Reef today and reported that "lt appeared t0 have been in . fire."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
LLOYD DIES IN DARIEN

Darien, Conn, July 22.-(UP)-The Rt Rev. Arthur Selden Lloyd Suffragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of New York, died here this afternoon He was visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gavin Hadden, at Cedar Gate, Darien. Bishop Lloyd, who was 80 years old, had been visiting at his daughters home for the past 10 days. His New York city address is 145 East 74th street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
$75, 900 EMERALD LAvALIERE STOLEN

Hollywood, July 22-(UP)-A $75,00O emerald lavaliere today was reported missing from shoWrooms here where it was exhibited by William Seymour, wealthy jeweler of New York and Florida 193-carat emerald, mounted in cluster of 800 diamonds, had been on display with half million dollars worth of other jewels for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Lisbon Radio Station
 Sent Word--Ultin1atu11l
 Deliuered To Madrid
Truck Driuers Agree
 To Control Violence
Will Cooperate With Police Dept. in Maintaining Order-Leaders Promise Police Superintendent
 There Will Not Be Any Violence

Striking truck drivers pledged full cooperation with the police department today in the maintenance of law ana entered its second day. No disorder reported police requests for police protection were few Police nenden William J. Roach said that union representatives had pledged their support to his announcement that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
War Squadron, or NaUv May Stay h Foreign Waters
Secretary of State Hull Declares It Possible That It Will Be Permanent European Conditions
 Call for Plan

Washington, July P - (UPD - Re-estabishmert of European squadron of the U s. Navy to be malntaneo of State Cordel Hui today possibility as result of general conditions in Europe
 Prior to 1929 the navy maintained two more vessels in European waters practice maintained almost con- nuosv since the American against Algerian pirates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 22-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts Tor the current fiscal year to July zOth, as compared with year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $2S4,477.1Ss.sS ssoo.sos.sss'eS lsS,1si, ,7ss.ss s1ss.ss4sss.7s s5s,2s5, ,4s2.1s sn1.S74.5ss.ss ss,sss,s4s.S51.Si si.sss.is2.4s7.7s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
SPANISH. REBEL
 CHIEF ORDERS
Puts Whole of Spain on Military Dictatorship
 Workers Disbanded

Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
 Spanish rebel chieftains broadcast degrees proclaiming 8 national dic- tatorship and dissolving all workers organizations today, in an effort to overaWe the forces supporting the government. Rebels gained in the north and weakened in the south.
 Fighting Grows Very Bitter
 Fighting increased in bitterness and 1t was feared loss of life might far exceed that of the revolt of Co., tober, 1884 in which a death toll of 1,400 was admitted.
 The government assumed the of- fensive in the Madrid area while rebels sought to extend their gains in the north. In the south there was bitter fighting, with loyalists appar- ently gaining. Loyal warships bom- barded rebel coastal towns.
 The left and right factions in Spain fought sanguinary civil war today for possession of the country, with the dead likely to run into ChouSandS.
 Loyal troops hauled artillery to the mountain overlooking San Sebastian. where United States Ambassador Claude c. Bowers Is besieged, and heavily shelled @ rebellious regi- ment of more than 1000 infantry.
 The southern rebel commander claimed in 8 broadcast that rebel planes had bombed and sunk three government ships which were she'll ing Cadiz.
 Two United States warships and half a dozen British were ordered to Spain to their citizens. British gunners manned the Gibraltar forti- fications because of the presence of Spanish warships in the harbor.
 An engagement occurred at the neutral Port of Tangier, Africa, where rebel planes bombarded the Spanish warships in the harbor. The ships returned the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
The Wsathsr

Fair, Warm Tonight Cloudy, Warm Thur. Fun weather MsDort Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
ORDER OF REBEL CHE

Copyright, 1cc6, by United Press) Lisbon, Portugal, July 22.-UP.- Gen. Francisco Franco, commander in chief of the Spanish rebel forces,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NeuDs FEashss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Attorney A. W. Nelson on
Wennerberg Committee.

Arthur w. Nelson of this city has
been named member of the Ben
Wennerberg state volunteer committee
pledged to work in behalf of the Center
City attorney in his campaign for the
nomination as attorney general on the
Republican ticket, it has been an
nounced by T. o. Streisguth, New Ulm,
chairman. The Minneapolis people on
the committee, numbering eight, is
headed by Earle Brown, former candi-
date for governor.
The youthful Center City attorney,
who formed and directed Law and
Order Vigilante committee" to combat
crime while he was county attorney of
Chisago county, believes that stricter
law enforcement is necessary in Min
neSota.
He lays the blame for Minnesota S
present reputation at the feet of the
Farmer-Labor administration, which, he
says, "haS been too busy using state in
situations for the furthering of political
ambitions to care about the affairs of
the commonwealth"
This selfish attitude is also responsible
for the increased tax burden placed
upon the people of Minnesota by the
Farmer-Labor regime.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Young Couple Exchange
Marriage VOlUs Monday.

Miss Alice Ann Kovall, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheleznik, and
Thomas j. Blackwood, were united in
marriage at the Catholic parsonage on
Monday afternoon, the Rev. Willard
Spehn performing the ceremony.
The couple were attended by Miss
Anne Grahek of this city and Walter
Wotzka of Little Falls.
The bride wore a blue taffeta ankle
length gown with silver slippers and
wore a corsage bouquet of roses and
sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a
blue satin gown, ankle length and a
corsage of sweet peas and roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents. The couple will make
their home in this city where the
groom is employed with the forest SER
vice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
John WiImunen Scores In
LeqiOn Membership Drive.

John Wilmunen, member of Frank
Lozar Post of the American Legion,
scored a total of 121 points and has
received recognition through the state
department in the membership drive
now on.
Mr.. Wilmunen has been awarded six
Legion emblem stars in the annual
drive. A star is awarded for each 20
points scored with one point being
counted for each renewal member and
two points for each new or delinquent
member
Ninety-three renewals and IA new or
delinquent members were secured by
Mr.. Wilmunen. Jack PoShak and Carl
Mace each were awarded a star for
having scored twenty points.
The quota for the FRANK Iozar Post
is given as 156 for the year. The post
is over the top with 100 members.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Popular Young Couple
We'd Tuesday Morning.

At the Catholic church on Tuesday
morning, the Rev. Father Mihelcic per-
formed the ceremony which united in
the holy bonds of matrimony two pop
ular young people of this city, Miss
Mary Gnidica to Joseph l.. Pucel, be-
fore large attendance of immediate
members of the families and invited
friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gnidica and the groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pucel
Both are well known in this city where
they have resided almost all their life
and have many friends who join in
wishing them all possible happiness
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Molly Gnidica while the groom
was attended by his brother, Fred Pu-
GEL
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bridegroom's parents
and a reception was rendered them
that evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Hear Supervisor Harmon.

The Rotary Club at the meeting last
evening listened to Ray U. Harmon,
supervisor of the Superior National
Forest, tell of the worm menace and
the methods being used to combat the
evil. Mr.. Harmon told of the delay in
securing the spraying equipment, claim
ing it was twenty days behind the speci-
fed date and on top of this was not
up to the specifications inosfar as neces-
sary power was concerned.
He thought that the machines now
here would be used in filling the con-
tracts for spraying made with resorts
and do as much as possible in eurbing
the pest. The ladies of the Presbyterian
church served a fine dinner. The next
meeting will be held at the Forest hotel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Bethany Lutheran Church
Announces Bible School.

. Miss Myrtice Nelson, a graduate OF
the Lutheran Bible Institute at Mime
apolis, assisted by Miss Evelyn Ander-
son, Miss Ethelyn Melin, Miss Eudora
Anderson, and Mrs. E. Johnson, will
conduct Vacation Bible School for chill
dren from the age of three and up at
the Bethany Lutheran church from
Monday, June 9Th through Friday, June
10Th. This school will begin at A. M.
and close at II o'clock.
Miss Nelson comes to us specially
trained for this work and we are sure
that many will avail themselves of the
privilege in sending their boys and
girls to this school.
The courses offered are as follows:
Bible Handwork, Bible Studies, Bible
Characters, Bible Geography, Bible
Memory Work, Church Worship, Story
Hour, Note Book Work, Music Hour
Studies in the Life of Christ and spe-
cial sand table work for the primary
classes.
We welcome all that are interested in
the Christian training for their children
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Workers to Receive
Safety AUards.

More than 400 employees of the state
highway department who have opera
ted trucks and other motor equipment
for five years without preventable &C
cident will be honored at a series of
safsty meetings to be held in the var
ieus maintenance districts during the
next few weeks. Each man with such
a record will receive special certifi-
cate for the accomplishment from N.
w. Elsberg, state highway commits
Sioner,
Maintenance District No. with head
quarters at Bemidii Is this years WIN
ner of the departmental safety contest
held every year by highway employees.
For six month period the Bemidji
district has perfect record of no mo-
tor equipment accidents. The Manka-
to district ranked second and Willmar
third In the contest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Danger Turks in
Knocked Sausage Meat.

Picnics and summer parties end up
now and then in an outbreak of
trichinoSiS.
Members of the Committee on Public
Health Education of the Minnesota
State Medical Association warn summer
cutters today to look out for their cold
luncheon meats, sausages particularly
to be sure that they are protected
against trichinosis.
Trichina infeStation appears most fire.
quently in uncooked or insufficiently
cooked sausage meats.
The trichina worm infests about rs
per cent of all the rats in the country
it is estimated. Hogs eat the rats or
other refuse and the trichina worm
after period of activity, becomes en-
capSulated in the muscle and is con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
PLANSLAID FOR
LEGION Farley
Ely to be Well Represented at
Eighth District Legion and
Auxiliary Meeting.

Every community in the Eighth Dis
trict plans to be represented at the
coming district convention of the
American Legion and Auxiliary at Eve
leth, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
June II, Is and IA. Eveleth COM
mittees have made arrangements for the
convention of delegates, members and
visitors to the big conclave with general
registration headquarters at the Elks
club. L. j. Eckenrode of the Legion and
Miss M. Kiley of the Auxiliary, general
arrangements chairmen, will be in
charge.
AS an Innovation, the Memorial SER
vice will take place the first day, June
II, at Memorial Park. To start at 7:3O
in the evening, an elaborate tableau,
with inspiring lighting effects, will be
carried out in the park. The Reverend
G. K. Good of Duluth, will deliver the
main address at this time. District
Commander McIlvena and other officials
will take part in the services. The
Memorial program will be preceded with
a parade to the park.
This feature will be followed by a
1913 parade and wreck with an out
standing carnival dance at the Recre-
ational building to conclude the days
events. The Tiny Specht orchestra will
furnish music for the dance.
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning, bust
sessions of the Legion will get under
way. At 1915 the Commanders and
AdjutantS luncheon will be served at
the Park hotel. Business sessions will
continue at one o'clock in the after
noon and the District banquet will be
served at $50 in the evening by the
Auxiliary. In mid-afternoon of Satur-
day, a calithumpian parade for children
with prizes will be staged.
Registrations of Auxiliary delegates
will start at o'clock, Saturday morning
at the Elks Temple, with the business
meetings to open at 9 o'clock at the
City auditorium, The Gold Star Mothers
will be guests of the local unit at a
luncheon from 1915 to 80 o'clock. At
the Saturday sessions prizes will be
awarded to the singing groups following
a contest. The Auxiliary will have
lunch and other concessions during the
convention and will be prominent in
the convention parade.
Sunday morning a golf tournament to
decide the district champions will be
held on the municipal golf course
Starting promptly at 2:30 o'clock on
Sunday, the district convention parade
will be carried out on the main streets
of Eveleth. The committee has been
informed that there will be a number
of musical organizations, floats and
marching units in the procession. Suit
able prizes will be offered.
The Band and Drum Corps contest
will take place at the School Athletic
Field at o'clock in the evening. Prizes
will be offered the best band and best
Legion drum corps, and the musical or
ganization coming the longest distance
Harold Rogers, state Legion depart
ment commander, and Mrs. E. E, Vigen
state Auxiliary president, will be among
the honored guests at the three-day
conclave,