davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-03-28

got caught at the first ant
couldn't put the latter deal over
The trial of Mrs. Andrychow
icz came up the following da,
and, behold the parade! Mr.
Bader took the stand and swort
that he had never, on the day
charged or any other day, pur
chased one drop or one pint from
Mrs. Andrychowicz. Joe Had
ley almost collapsed. AS Badel
continued telling his story thai
judge almost slid off the bench
The very idea of judge making
a drunk an offer of immunity il
said drunk would sign a false
affidavit!
The net and sudden result OF
the case was one of the quickest
"dismissals" ever recorded in any
court. And Courteau's chances
of bouncing out of his muddlc,
went glimmering. OF course
there was the usual furry and an
unusual amount of agitation.
Most evidently some one had de-
liberately lied.
The question, and it perplex-
ing one, was to decide on just
who should be the goat. Bader
stood pat. The cop stood pat,
they all stood pat! 1t was what
one might call a ''pat-pat' situa-
ton. One wrong word and things
unpleasant might happen. Had I.
ley insisted the cop told him to is
sue the warrant as such was the
desire of the Judge. He pointed,
and continued to point, to the
fact that such procedure is com
mon in our local courts. Ma
turally if the judge were to sup
port Hadley, said judge would
find himself in a very warm 10
cation, SO he denies. They all do!
What else can they do?
Unquestionably Hadley has the
best of the argument. He points
an unerring digit at the spectre
of precedent. That's the best
alibi yet offered and, frankly, ]
place my bet on Hadley.
But the acceptance of all alibis
doesn't explain why a copper
would stalk into a police bull per
where several men were awaiting
trial and sort out the only one
qualified to assist Elmer J. Conr
team in a trial on q more seriOn!
charge than that of a0ife beating
Now those things just don't hap
pen. Back of that cops quicl
trip to the bull pen and his gen
erous offer, whether made by tn
judge or some one else, to hav'
a prisoner commit PERJURY
is gentleman who has authorit
enough to issue such orders an
see that they are obeyed!
There's more to this than aI
pears on the slightly scratche
surface:
When Bader was arrested tn
police blotter read "wife beating
but some one took the trouble
scratching out this notation an
inserting drunk" Just who
the police department has autho
ity to alter the charge place
against any man, let alone or
who might be used to influence
case against one of the mayor
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-03-28
Two Minneapolis Revolutions =

VIM S. Brown President Local STA, Coats Milwaukee
Audience That Communists Have Staged 1.-TWO Revolu-
tons in Minneapolis" Victory in Each Due to
"Militancy' of 574
Tells Milwaukee Listeners His Wish That Strike in That
City Was in Minneapolis, When 574s Peaceful Pckets
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-03-28

NOu1u anu SAA0A ~
If more of Minneapolis citi
zens would pay attention to tn
activities of our local communis
leaders and less attention tt
bridge and beer parties, they
would better understand a0ho
Minneapolis is so completely
dominated by an outlawed and
fake labor union Local 574.
The activities of these COM
munists who have selected this
city as a pivotal point from which
to carry on their campaign
against Our government, is better
understood outside the city than
within its limits. AS an illustra-
ton:
For several weeks there has
been strike against the Hearst
papers in Milwaukee, Wis. With
out going into a discussion of the
matter under dispute:
The strike was called and, for
few days, conducted withoutvio-
lence, but no sooner was it well
under way than communist agita-
tors-planted in every legitimate
labor organization-began agi.
tating for more militant"
strike. That meant violence!
Threats to lives and properties,
assaults upon individuals, intimi-
dation and coercion. When work
ers refused to join a union,
peaceful pickets' provided by
communists were ready to begin
the use of force.
The situation was well ham
died by Milwaukee police who,
fortunately for that city, are not
under the direct command OF a
Latimer, or for that matter, un-
der the command of the "beer
city's' socialist mayor. Never
theless a call was sent out from
Milwaukee's communist head
quarters for a militant" leader
of Local 574 of Minneapolis.
William Brown, president, wa
sent posthaste to Milwaukee tt
tell Milwaukee hOaV to cOndnc
THEIR strike! And here's on
thing Bill told them:
"I wish this strike was in
Minneapolis. l would show
you how to 60 to town. We
went through TWO minor
revolutions in Minneapolis.
say that a cop is never a
good guy until he performs
with the workers."
Read that paragraph again, NJ
fellow citizens. Note that Wi
liam S. Brown, president of con
munist Local 574 didn't say, w
went through two STRIKES
Minneapolis but he said, IL
qVem through t7co REVOLt
TIONSr'
Now just why did communl
agitator, Bill Brown, wish II
Milwaukee strike were in tn
city instead of Milwaukee? B,
cause he kneaV-and too feav {
us knoqv and still te7oer admit
that Minneapolis is utterly an
absolutely controlled by an on
LACED gang acting nnder orde'
issued directly from MoScos
Russia! They, these communi
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-03-28
new WRINKLE IN STRIKE GAME

Communists Import New Wrinkle in Strike Game, Called
'Sitting Down Strike Pick J. r. Clark Co. as Testing
Ground Prospects Bright for Expanding Territory
All Other Industries View of How 1t Works
Evening star., 1936-06-28

WHY let bad breath interfere with romance
w success-happiness? It's so simple to be
safe when you realize that the most common
cause of bad breath is improperly cleaned teeth!
Dental authorities point out that decaying food
deposits, lodged in the hidden crevices between
the teeth, are by far the most common source OF
unpleasant mouth odors-of dull, dihgy teeth
and of much tooth decay.
Ordinary cleaning methods, which merely polish
exposed surfaces, fail to remove these deposits.
Use Colgate Dental Cream. 1t has special bene-
Evening star., 1936-06-28

trating foam that gets into every tiny crevice-
emulsihes and washes away the food and aci
deposits that cause bad breath.
And at the same time, Colgate's soft, safe polish
ing agent gently yet thoroughly cleans and brigh
ems the enamel-makes your teeth sparkle.
So brush your teeth, gums and tongue at lea
twice daily with Colgate Dental Cream and ha,
cleaner, brighter teeth and sweeter, Purer breat
If not entirely satisfied after using one tube, sen
the empty tube to COLGATE, Jersey City, N. ]. "
will refund TWICE what you paid.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
RED CROSS AID TO
MORE THAN 100000
DISASTER VICTIMS
LARGE Urban Areas Devastated
As Elements Hit 20 States
East of Mississippi

"The number of disaster victims
assisted by the Red Cross during
the fiscal year ended June 30 was
more than four Zines the number
aided in the previous twelve
month period" Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, chairman, said in com.
menting on highlights of the an
uual report just issued. "Over
131, 900 families were given food,
clothing, shelter and medical care,
and thousands of homes were re-
built or repaired by the Red Cross
to enable them to carry on"
Pointing to the many-sided prob
lens created by the wide variety
of types of disasters which oc-
Cured during the year, Admiral
Grayson said, "The Red Cross sent
hundreds of trained workers into
80 states to meet the many exl-
gencies of catastrophes which in
! cluded earthquake, epidemic, ex-
plosion, fire, hurricane, ice lock,
landslide, refugee relief, shipwreck,
tornado and typhoon. The Red
/ Cross took charge at the scenes OF
los domestic disasters Of major Sc
verify"
The report emphasized the
marked value Of Government-Red
Cross cooperation when disaster
strikes, giving as example the fight
| Of Army bombing planes which
dropped Red Cross food to ma
rooned refugees at Remove, Penn
sylvania, during the Spring floods.
More than 10000 persons were res.
cued from the second floors OF
homes in Wilkes-Barre and King
ston through Coast Guard Red
Cross cooperation at the height OF
these same floods.
Government agencies and re-
lief groups were of invaluable as
sistance to Red Cross relief forces
f, at all times," Admiral Grayson
stated.
The complete resources Of Red
| Cross leadership, training and dis
aster experience were brought into
play by the Spring floods and lorna
does which took so heavy toll Of
life and property in eastern and
southern states this year, the an
nual report reveals. The Red Cross
aided 1900 families in IA flooded
states east of the Mississippi and
5000 families in 6 tornado hit
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

states south of the Mason-D1xon
line in this one operation.
Never before have as many met
ropolitan centers borne the brunt
of attack by wind and water within
a single year, challenging Red
Cross preparedness and efficiency
bv so wide a variety of pressing
human problems, Chairman Gray
SON said.
In it's work of relief to disaster
sufferers the Red Cross expended
in excess Of $5,2OO,000 for the year.
The report points out that this fig.
ure does not include assistance
given in 27 lesser disasters with a
total Of 1000 persons aided, and
adds that additional millions will
be used to "clean up" Spring floods
and tornadoes.
Numerous local disaster situa.
tions occurring during the year
were met by Red Cross chapter
funds and manpower," Admiral
Grayson said. "In each major relief
operation undertaken the great
army of Red Cross volunteers aided
trained workers with the task of re-
facilitating those without re-
sources who had suffered losses.
"The Red Cross disaster relief
service is one of many Red Cross
activities supported by the Ameri-
can people through membership at
the time of Roll Call, held each year
from Armistice Day to Thanksgiv-
inC"
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
Red Cross Potential Life
Savers Number Nearly
100000

First aid and life saving cer-
tificates issued by the American
Red Cross since the start of the
service 26 years ago now num-
ber 1,SS8,702. During the past
year the Red Cross qualified 222,-
693 persons in first aid and
taught water safety and rescue
methods to 80,961.
This army Of First Aiders and
Life Savers is one Of the great
safety factors in the nation.
They are trained to give imme-
diate first aid at the scene Of
accident, thus saving many lives
and preventing permanent in
jury. Red Cross training includes
skill in treating for shock, splint-
ing fractures, checking arterial
bleeding, applying artificial res
piration, towing drowning per-
sons to safety, and in the safe
handling Of boat and canoe.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Santa C(uzCountyBoardO OtSupeIvlsors

order by following members were present;
W. H. Hathaway Chairman
John Jones' Member;
r. Member;
Smonton, Clerk
Mr. Frazier then stated bids
ceyed for the purchase 500O0 Dollars refund
ing bonds Santa Cruz County, Arzo
the issuance authorized by the caro
Supervisors of 1886 the bonds should be ad
versed then presented the following Oroer anu
which read by the CLERK ana NAr r
passage and adoption
ORDER AND NOTICE SALE
IT, h hereby ordered by the Board Supervisors
County State of public hereby given that sealed
proposals Board of Supervisors OF SANTA cruz
county Arizona O'Clock M on the seventh DAY
1896 in the office Of said Board OF SUPERVISORS m m ~
House in Nogaes Tor the purchase OF
Five Thousand reundng bonds of School District
Number cne all of said bonds to be dated
July 1896 at the rate of four (49 per cent PEI
annu payable said bonds to mature Sera
Thousand 1oooOo Dollars on the fS1 oaS
July of each year beginning ending July l. 1915
Delivery said bonds shall be made at the oce
the County Treasurer the Court House at
NogaIes Arizona.
p for the purchase of said bonds will be
hour above sealed envelope with the
name of the bidder AL bids must be accom-
raned bv certified check for Of
the amount of the County Treasurer
of Santa Cruz County, bid unacompaned by sucn
- ~ tu ~ sidored The certified check SO deposited by
the School District Number One
Santa County bidder shall not carry
out the terms proposal purchase awarded to him.
is one of bonds that the
cessf School District Number One Santa Cruz
County Arizona four @ cenlm per ann
on the aggregate principal sum Oh Sa'o "onos rom 10y ~ - - - -
such resulting such sale actually withdrawn
said bidder and paid to the County treasurer
of County
Supervisors right reject and all
return certified checks
is ordered further that copy
published Nogales weekly published
general County, Arizona, for four
consecutive beginning october TO- 1886
sndONTON
of Of Supervisors Santa
Cruz County sste OF Arizona.
The motion to adopt said order by
and upon members
present, voted as follows:
W. Hathaway Chairman, voted aye,
Member voted aye,
T. Frazier Member voted aye"
The minutes of previous meeting
ordered filed
appeared the interest Of
of his
assessment the time had
passed for that purpose
The Board of Supervisors
onehalf of the publishing of the necessary
papers $5ooooC
eunding Sixteen Thousand ($16oooCo
refunding school warrants.
Mr. Goforth appeared Board in regard
property the
State investigation
mOuOn OF A. JONES'
of Hundr Fifty ($350OO Dollars.
motion A seconded by Frazier Jr, and
exemption w.
the L and Mrs L.
w.
motion
A.
Hundred Fifty
Dollars and the were ordered reduced to Seven
drnd Dol
November
motion A. seconded
carried the Clerk publish the
proclaimed
notary L. approved
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
"sONITA" AT CAVERN

Beatrice Soni, dancer, well known
here as "Sonita", has been added
to The Cavern's floorshow for
Thanksgiving week.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

and ordered o various County funds:
w.t. 1885, j. M coa Road work. $780,
Primary election w.t. 44o A. Weeks Marshal Primary
election 1$l2oo W.T. AL B. Sharpe Clerk Primary s2oo
w.t. 49, $780, W.T. 4 VIM " Stewart
Judge Primary $1,000; Gardner Inspector $780, W.T.
445 Ernest Feher Judge Primary $780, W.T. 446 Carlos Lopez
Clerk Primary $780, Reddoch Marshal Primary $780,
W.T. 44s F7oy cndea Primary $780, w.t. 44s. R. Gam
$780, W.T. 49, Leandro j. Mix Inspector S2oo
w.t. 451 Primary $12oo; w.t. 52 j. Bristol
$12oo; W.T. 45s F. j. Mannion Marshal Primary
$780, Florence Tttcomb Clerk Primary $780, w.t. 4
F. wilson, Inspector $780, w.t. 1885, VIM. r. ChenoWetn Jr
Judge $780, W.T. 457 H. j. Farmer Inspector Primary $oo
W.T. 45s VIM Love- Inspector Primary W.T. 4 Chas San
dova Clerk Primary Isabella sinohui Clerk Primary
$780, 4e sinohui Primary $500; W.T. 462 B. G.
Yoas Judge Primary $780, Rosenberg Judge Primary
Leila T. Clerk Primary $oON W.T. 4o5
1 nnaodow caer primary $500: w.t. 1885, Rupert Beyerle
K. Chamberlain, Primary
IS co. W.T. es Shannon Marshal $780, W.T. 469 A. NJ Peck
Inspector $780, Inspector $OOO w.t. ALL w.
Cummings s1ooo W.T. 472 Ed Hane Marshal
Primary $1,000 w.t. 49, B. Riggs Clerk Primary slo0o; v" 4
Riggs Judge Primary $1,000 w.t. 49, Lucy H. Stevens 1uog
476 Fred Noon Inspector $780, W.T. 4 waiter P
Judge, W.T. 47S Edna M Davis Juoge Sooo; W. 49,
Claude c. Parker Marshal
$780, sheehy Clerk, $500; W.T. 4S2 Frank Myers
judge $780, Ward $500; W.T. 4S Harry Fryer
Inspector La Ossa, Clerk $780, W.T. 1885,
487 Louis Ambrose Marshal $500
Mcdonald work. $780, W.T. $685. R. L. Blair
w. Fauban judge $l2OO; W.T. 89 F
Dalton Judge $780, W.T. AGO. Katherine Burgon Clerk $2oO VT
Rodolfo Teyechea mlsc $oo W. 49, t.
schock Clerk Primary $780, w.t. 493 John A. MCary inspector
$780, W.T. 494 Mildred Summers Clerk $l2Oo; W. 49, marry
Judge $780, w.t. 4e6 10y, Clerk $500; W.T. 269
work. $780, 27O G. A Bech Road work
$780, 27 I. Peck tr work. $500; W.T. 272 Arthur
Lively 23 Frank kellogg Road work $12oo
Lewis $1,000; W.T. 275 r. L. Blair Road
work. $12oo W.T. Shields Road work $780, W.T. 4e7 Helen
Roath Judge Primary $780, Supervisors
of $43OO VT H. McCutchan Road
49, Disnfectan Co, c. H Supplies, $4o4;
278 Nigh Road $27OO W.T. 500 First Natl. Bank
Manuel Areano Road work. $l2Oo
W.T. 22o Renner Road Equipment $780, W.T. $780, D.
$2325:
Gardner $780, W.T. $780, OsweH Harris
work. work. $780, W.T. $780,
Karabas Road $12O0; First Natl Bank OF
Nogae Road $780,
fees, $780, W.T. 5o3 First
Noga Jury 282 Arthur Lively Road
W.T. s3 $750o;
CTurn Page EghO
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Major Features
and Notes

THE importance Of music in the
life of the American youth will
be discussed by Francis Lederer, stage
and screen actor, over WRC at 1890
am. The Los Angeles Junior College
A Cappella Choir and the city's Sc
nior High School Orchestra also will
be featured.
Efrem Zimbalist, world-famous vio-
linist, will be the guest artist on the
Sunday Evening Hour at pm. on
WJSV. He will play three compost
tions, Sarasate's Fantasy" based on
themes from Carmen; Lenski's aria
from Tschaikovsky's opera. Eugene
Onegin," and another Sarasate work,
"Tarantelle
Kate Smith will act as mistress of
ceremonies to introduce a notable ar
ray of radio. stage and screen stars
during a program over WJSV at 8
pm. The list of celebrities includes
Bob Burns, Block and Sully, Dick
Powell, James Melton, DOC" Rock
well, Eva lie Gallienne and The
Goldbergs" The Romany Singers
and the orchestras of Jack Miller
and Raymond Paige also will be heard.
Sigurd Nilssen, basSo, and Willie
Morris, soprano, will offer a pro-
gram Of Irish classics during the Fire
side Recital on WRC at 7:30.
The Tell Sisters, the Philadelphia
singing trio that won Paul White
mans talent hunt addition in that
city. will be heard with Whiteman's
Orchestra at GAS on wMAL. Phil
Regan will be the programs guest
artist.
The Wiener Saengerknaben, famed
Vienna Boys Choir, and Gladys
Swarthout, opera star, will be guest
artists on the Magic Key program
at o'clock on WMAL. Floyd Glib
bons also will be heard.
Marjorie Edwards, 13-year-old vio-
lin prodigy, will return to the Melody
Masters program as guest artist to-
night at II over WRC. sharing the
microphone with Leonard Liebling,
music critic of the New York Ameri-
can.
Josef Holman, noted pianist, will
play Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata"
and two Chopin compositions, Moe
turne in F sharp major" and waltz
in A fiat major" when he appears
as guest artist with Emo Rapee's
Symphony Orchestra at 10 over WRC.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Political RecrimindtiOn Fills Air
after YOung's Call for Moderation

wide radio address which any Com
munist leader has ever been permitted
to deliver in this country.
Since American radio is essen
tally a capitalistic enterprise, op-
Grated privately with a profit motive
it was bold step which the c. B. S.
network took in acceding to Browder's
request for time on the air. Imme-
diately the anti-red forces assailec
the radio company. some even de-
manding the resignation of its youth
full president, William S. Paley, though
he holds controlling stock in the en-
| terprise.
Columbia took care, however, to
Offset whatever Browder might say
and the speech was a relatively tame
one for an avowed revolutionary who
allegedly gets his orders from Mos
cow-by scheduling Representative
Hamilton Fish of New York, who has
been most active in combating COM
munism here, for reply address the
following night. Fish thereupon called
down upon himself the wrath of other
pOi1LlC1d1lS 1OE uCfOtulB d pOEJlOn OF
his speech to eulogy of Senator
Borah, whose Republican nomination
he is espousing. Neither Browder
nor Fish was required to pay for the
15-minute radio period allotted each.
The whole tempest over Browder,
whose right to speak was defended on
the grounds that his party is properly
registered and legally recognized, came
at time when the subject of radio
control was under heated discussion
in other quarters. Representative
O'Connor, the New York chairman of
the House Rules Committee, who had
been assailed over the radio by Father
Coughlin, served notice at about the
same time that all stations on the
Detroit priests independent network
would be held jointly liable with the
priest for any libel uttered against
him.
The Browder episode also aroused
the bitter ire of william Randolph
Heart, himself an operator Of six
radio stations and the announced
Evening star., 1936-03-15

allowing O Communist to speak, he
added that ut proves at least that
freedom Of speech still exists in Amer
lea" and asserted that if Browder were
TO make the same kind Of speech
In Russia "he'd be taken out and
shot at once"
Evening star., 1936-03-15
By Dorothy Maftison.

I@%O TIE conventional signs OF
Spring you can begin to add
the signs indicated by that
l. highly dependable forecaster
of the seasons-the radio sponsor. He
is the person who is responsible for
the fact that radio, like the theater,
has a dark" as well as an active
season.
The men who foot the bills for the
air shows are completely confident that
you almost forsake your radio during
the Summer, or. at any rate, prefer
to lean back and enjoy restful or
chestral program instead of putting
forth the effort to follow complex dra-
matte sequences or even the smart
quips of your favorite comedians. That
means that radio has pretty well re-
solved into 26-week season, so far
as the big-time-sponsored shows go,
with the majority Of the artists con-
tracts being drawn up to cover the
formal radio season, which runs from
October to mid-April.
But don't think there is to be a
dearth of new shows on the air dur
ing the Spring and Summer just
| ahead. On the contrary, the networks
are readying some new shows right
at the moment. But you'll notice they
| have the wisdom to make them tune
/ full, all-musical shows for the most
| part. And you'll notice also that the
majority Of the new shows are sched-
uled as sustaining programs, with the
broadcasters themselves footing the
bills and endeavoring to hold the in
terest of the listeners until the formal
radio season opens up again next Fall.
! A BE LYMAN's ORCHESTRA, with
Oliver Smith and Bernice Claire.
will switch over to N. B. c. to take
over the Helen Hayes spot after
her current series winds up March
"a, though this Blue network period
Evening star., 1936-03-15
3ENNY RADIO PROGRAM TO ORIGINATE IN WASHINGTON
New Shows Awaiting End
of Formal Radio Season

will 60 sustaining for few weeks :.
the war is over today, when the last
battle Of the Civil War Is recalled
for the Roses and Drums" audience
and there's still no replacement
booked for that hour or for the
Grand Hoter' bill, which is also due
to fold.
The John Charles Thomas spot at
N. 3. c. is open for customers after
April Is.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TODAY.


BUDAPEST.-9 a.m.-Tradition-
al Gypsy Music, as handed
down from father to son for
many generations. HAS-3,
1875 m. 1897 meg.
NEW YORK.-3 pm.-New York
Philharmonic Orchestra. W3-
XAU, Philadelphia, 31.2 m.
$50 meg. GIRO, Winnipeg,
48.7 m, 6.15 meg, and CJRX,
ESQ m. II.7o meg.
LON DO N-6 pm.-Chamber
Music. Sylvan Trio. GSD,
ass m, Ills meg. Csc, 31.3
m, 9.58 meg. GSB, BIS m, 9.51
meg. GSA, 49.5 m, sos meg.
PARIS.-6:15 pm.-Concert re-
lays from Radio-Paris. FYA,
25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
EINDHOVEN, HOLLAND. u
p.m.-Special Sunday evening
program, directed to the
United States from the Neither
lands, PHI, 25.5 m, 11.73 meg.
MEXICO CITY, p.m.-The
Mineral Wealth of Mexico.
XECR, 40.8 m, 1888 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p.m.-Military
Concert. DUG, 49.S m, 6.02
meg.
CARACAS, VENEZUELA.-9:30
p.m.-Church Service. YV2RC,
SIT m, sos meg.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
BY MARTIN CODEL.

HARDLY had Owen D. Young de-
livered his recent appeal to the
statesmen and politicians, urging them
to employ "the choice word and
measured phrase" in their far-fung
broadcast speeches, than the ethereal
heavens fairly burst last week with
@ torrent of recrimination over the
action of Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN in lending its facilities to Earl
Browder, secretary of the American
Communist party, for the first Nation
Evening star., 1936-03-15

purchaser Of two more IN Texas and
Oklahoma. though the radio industry
at large apparently took the attitude
that Columbias grant Of time on the
air to the Communist, whether right
or wrong from the public service point
OF view. proved radios Independence