davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
WATR Broadcast
 of Parade Set

Arrangements for broadcast ing the parade tomorrow aft- ernOon were completed today by George Duffy, manager of WATR who stated that micrO- phones will be placed at sever aI points of vantage along the line of march. Mir. Duffy, in cooperating with the Irish American club, has requested all who can, witness the process sion as 1t passes in review.
 The description will be brought to the radio audience by Ray Fitzpatrick, radio com ImentatOr of the Democrat, George Duffy and James Par ker. The broadcast will begin at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

music made by the feathered warblers--all are a free and un- fettered treat to honor your ar- rival. Years of longing and a grateful desire finds place in Irish hearts to once again gaze on those scenes. Still filled with undying devotion and love for our great adopted land, there fingers within the core of the Irish heart a space reserved in deepest veneration for the land where we first saw the light of day-Ireland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
IE DRANK OIL

C0yington, Ky, March i4-fUP) -"Blther driak a glass Of castor ml" said Jk2e Joseph P. 0o0de- nough Co a rlan charged with int0xv icaiion, Tor go Co jail for 10 dayE." The prisoner, 4. l.. Pikko. 2s. drank the castor oil."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

Women of Durban. South Africa, have q Turkish Bath vogue. and threaten 10 crowd the men out oi public baths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
"IRELAND'S AMBITION"
Poet and Historian to Reap Flowery Harvest in Study of Dear Little Isle"-Glow of Happiness Flames in Minds and Hearts of Loyal Sons and Daughters
By PATRICK J. FLAHERTY

added energies to reach that Day will throw the glow of happiness of that little isle long famed nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

Soviet Russia may raise the qual- illcntions Of village doctors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
ELEVEN LIVES IN
 QUEBEC ARE LOST

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
$2OO,OOO MORE
 EXPENSE ON CITY

(Continued rom Page lJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
LEMKE CANDIDACY
AND DEMOCRACY

The sudden injection of Con-
gresham Lemke into the picture
as a presidential candidate do.
pend pends for it's future Importance
upon the platform and organ;zo
ton OF his Union party. If a ma
tional convention is called with ;n-
vltation to all trade unions ST farm ~
unions, cooperatives and other nr -
gressive organizations 70 send
delegates to form a party with
platform calling for a new social
order based on production for use
with the operation of farms and
factories at full production, then
real power may come to this new
party. If, however, it is controlled
from the top and has no adequate
program for this crisis, it will be-
tuddle the situation and NAV in
sure the election of the Landon-
Hearst machine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
ono IS PRESIDENT
nnE9TfER5lMINES MUCH

.Tba choice by the voters OF
!. ZINE Landon, Thomas, Brow.
I. sr IIeemke in the second half al
u ,5 81 largely determines our fu-
d i'@ ~ ; the next four years.
,sIs - events, however, in the last
lthsL .o Tt show the direction in
y .l., I we are moving. Among the
I l..nrs "r signs is the forma-
S ~ II the Committee on Indus
". .:5 q organization headed by Ma
9sI pS Sr2 John L. Lewis and Sgd
y gijInan. Union organization
=. ! IL workers in the steel. auto,
v I" r,bber industries would pro-
~ y. higher wages and shorter
s .@s.; a, and build the purchasing
, -,1 Of the many. The forma-
En- Of Labor's Non-Partisan
issre nv these same leaders to
r rnSort the reelection of Roose-
Il, ,sFF IN 1896 but with the added
mrtose of backing a Farmer La
sn party for 1910 is a significant
event.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
ENCOURAGING EVENTS
FIRST HALF YEAR

Encouraging events in the first
six months of 1886 were the Wash
lngtOn state Democratic Conven-
ton adoption of a production for
use platform, the failure to pass
the Tydings-McCormack Disaffec-
ton and the Kramer Sedition
Bills, the defiance by DIR. Town
send of the House Investigation
Committees inquisition methods,
the payment of the Soldiers Bonus
and the impeachment and convic-
ton of Judge Ritter, the convic-
tons in the Tampa flogging case
and the success of the American
Newspaper Guild in winning of
strikes and committing itself to a
national Farmer-Labor party.
MILITARY APPROPRIATIONS
PREDICT WAR
With the ominous war clouds on
the European horizon, the appro-
priation by Congress of almost
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
Former Dooley Merchant
Dies at Richey, Sunday

Melvin Markuson, "a, former
Doolev merchant, and brother OF
Nels Markuson, undersheriff of
Sheridan county, died Sunday Ut
his home at Richey following an
extended illness with cancer.
Funeral services were held there
on Tuesday, when the body was
shipped to Hennepin, N. D., for
interment. :
Melvin Markuson operated q
store at Dooley for a number Oh
wears, leaving there in 1926 Tor
Opheinl. In 1888 he moved TO
Richey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
,,ntNTIAL NOMINAI 17&eI
FR. s6Ig2l1TSsTTlAllNDING EVENTS
~dE UDAS sJ,.4so1

lDD :,otion Of preSIuGIlCldl
'E9nllllIb, v the quadrennial con-
.,addatesSf y the Republican, Demo Demo
5 s s. + Fl IS 5: that Bs : VIII 4 Ct
5: 4 4o T than an ANYTHING aSttbb n f tss
be direc sS,lnnth IS declares Howard
siing MONA national organizer of
he FaTLlle31 Farmer Labor candi-
4. 95r ' Congress, in his jis sSmi 5af5
51a Eeo,,, the national headqqar-
5 3. + FL? tie Fs Cd Pssi at the Ho-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
Norma Varud spent the week end
at Lake QuApple on fishing trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
11I~ANNUAL POLITICAL SURVEY


81 ,ll.. n Organli74e2rra, a T.atm0T
Evening star., 1936-05-23
CITIZENS REQUEST
POOL BE FILLED IN
Anacostia Group Point Out Men.
ace of Stagnant Water South
of School.

The filling in of a stagnant pool
south of the Anacostia Junior-Senior
High School and bordering the B. &,
o. Railroad tracks was urged upon
the Health Department in a motion
passed by the Anacostia Citizens As
sociation last night.
Residents in the immediate vicinity
Of the pool complained, saying it has
existed for more than a year.
Formal presentation Of a silver low
ing cup to Milton E. Diehl. president,
was made by William A. Maio, chair.
man Of the Southeast Council. in
recognition Of the association having
won a recent membership drive spon-
sored by the council
Orrin j. Davy, secretary Of the coun-
Gil, spoke about the plan to erect a
boys club in Anacostia in the near
future.
The association was informed by
letter from the National Capital
Parks that street lights would be in
stalled in section D of the Anacostia
Park between the Eleventh Street
Bridge and the Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge. The secretary was instructed
to request Capital Parks officials to
replace benches in Anacostia Park
that had been destroyed by the recent
food and by vandals.
The meeting was held in the Ana
costa Junior-Senior High School.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
BOYS CLUB DRIVE
TO Be CONTINUED
CoI|ifIoWer Determined to
Reach GoaI-S41,235
Is Subscribed.

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs campaign for funds will be
continued until the goal of $135,00o
is reached, James e. Collifower.
president of the organization, told
team directors and ofiicials yester-
day at o luncheon at the Willard
Hotel.
The decision to continue all phases
of the drive-the police house-to-
house canvass, business solicitation
and special gifts committees-was
reached after reports were received,
bringing the total to $4l,235, less
than one-third Of the goal.
Other Cities Watch.
Police Chief Ernest w. Brown, who
attended the meeting along with q
number of police inspectors and cap
tains, spoke briefly of his address
this week before the thirtieth annual
convention of the Boys Clubs of
America, Inc, in Philadelphia. He
said police officials and mayors of q
number OF large cities are vitality in
terested in Washington's police club
system.
Inspector James F. Beckett turned
over 8.o15 associate memberships to
Ray c. Thompson This is the amount
solicited by policemen in their house.
toulouse canvass. He expressed conf
dence the goal of $4,000 associate
memberships would be reached in this
phase Of the drive.
Bobo's Precinct Leads.
The second precinct, under Capt
j. E. Bobo's leadership, still is in
the lead in the 81 associate mem
bership drive, with total of 81, $50.
Latest reports from the other police
divisions follow:
No. l, S675; No. 3; $1,03S; No. 4,
$3.50; No. 5, $500; No. 6, $733; No. 7,
s679; No. 8, 1866; No. 9, $144; No.
10, SIPS; No. II, $l38. No. u, $408:
Women's Bureau, S34; Detective Bu-
reau, $71i Traffic Division, $3.50, and
harbor precinct, $45.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
HOUSE PAGES TO HOLD
DINNER TOMORROW
Representative Shannon, Host
at Event, Issues "Proc.
1amation.v

A proclamation" was issued today
by Representative Shannon Of Mis-
souri, announcing the pages Of the
House will hold their fourth annual
adjournment dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow at pm.
Whereas, by H. r. 1885, intro
duced in the cloakrooms of the House
of Representatives and passed by the
pages at the first session of the 74th
Congress, it was provided that Mr..
Shannon should continue his annual
custom of being host to the pages at
an adjournment dinner, and whereas,
the season Is at hand in which to
observe said long respected custom" 4"
Representative Shannon's proclama-
ton read.
John McCabe of Indiana and T. v.
Martindale of Ohio are the chief
pages. Martindale will preside. and
call the roll, while McCabe will act
as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
MARK ANNIVERSARY
OF Retirement LAW
Members of Congress and Govern
ment ofhcials Participate in
Exercises.

The 18th birthday anniversary of
the civil service retirement law was
celebrated last night by the Joint
Conference on Civil Service Retire.
ment, which worked for many years
to get this legislation passed More
than a score of members of Congress
and Government officials participated
in commemorative exercises in Typo
graphical Temple, 425 G street.
Plans also were made to seek sew
eral perfecting amendments to the re-
tirement act.
The joint conference Is composed
of representatives Of oil afiliated Or
ganizations Of employees in the Gov
ernment service, with Robert H. Al
corn as executive ofiicer in charge Of
legislative efforts.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
4 CLASS WILL DINE
Georgetown School of Dentistry
Alumni to Be Hosts.

A dinner and reception tor the
graduating class Of the Georgetown
School of Dentistry, with the District
alumni chapter acting as hosts, will
be given tonight at 2 in the univer-
sity dining hall.
Francis Tomasi, class president, viii
respond to remarks by Rev. Arthur A.
OLeary, 8. j., president Of the uni
versity. Rev. David v. McCauley,
regent, and Dean william N. Cogan
also are scheduled to speak.
DR.. Joseph F. Manley Is president OF
the alumni and DR.. David Fitzgibbons
Is In charge Of arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16

The announcement from the en-
peror's headquarters said that two
tents of the hospital unit were
destroyed, that many instruments
and bandages and other equipment
were burned, and that half the
town was razed.
It was said three italian planes
bombed the town and hospital
caravan for an hour between 10
and IL am. yesterday. A heavy
wind spread flames from the
bombs through the towns grass
matched houses, it was said.
A British unit is leaving for the
north today to the aid of the Red
Cross caravan and townspeople.
1t was announced that 10 per-
sons were known dead as the re-
suit of the bombardment, half OF
them old people, and that 40 were
wounded
Wuldia is believed. to be the
town otherwise called Ualdia, 6C
miles north of DesSye on the way
to Makale, on the italian front.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
Central Valleys to
Seek Added Power
For Water Project

FRESNO. Jan. Is UP)-A pro-
posal to amplify the Central Valleys
Water project with a dam and pow
erhouSe on the Kings river at Pine
Flat has "favorably impressed DR..
Elwood Mead. United States reclaim
alton commissioner. officials Of the
Kings River Water association de-
clared today.
The plan. recently placed before
the reclamation department. would
result in greater water storage and
provide cheap power which will not
be available under the present set
up. members Of the association con-
tended
I have received a letter from Dr..
Mead stating he Is impressed with
our plan and Will investigate its
possibilities said W. P. Boone, pres
ident of the water association.
II was explained the new project
was designed to afford additional
water storage in conjunction with
Friant dam and give a power output
comparable with that of the Kerck-
hoff plant of the San Joaquin Light
and Power corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
Telephone Rates
Traced to Charges
By Subsidiaries

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. UP
Paul A. Walker of the communica-
tions commission revealed in his
first report to congress on his in
veStigation of the telephone monop-
oily that the numerous subsidiaries OF
the American Telephone and Tele-
grapth Co, pay it $18,OOO,O00 a year
in service charges.
Walker limited that these charges
might have some bearing ON the
rates now paid by householders for
telephone service.
He said inquiry into the affairs OF
the Western Electric company, man
ufacturing subsidiary of the A. 1.
and T., would show in particular
what Independent companies were
forced to pay for equipment and how
much of the income of the various
Bell system companies went for sup
plies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
FARM BUREAU
LEADER WILL
GIVE ADDRESS

r. w Blackburn. president of the
California Farm Bureau federation.
who participated in the conference
of farm leaders in Washington called
10 form program supplanting the
AAA, will be speaker at the confer
ence Saturday of Region No. l. Cal
ifornia Farm Bureau federation. %
be held in Reynolds hall, Riverside.
beginning at 10 a. m.
Notices of the meeting have been
sent TO all Imperial county farm
bureau directors and committee
chairmen by c. O. Hoober, president
OF the local farm bureau.
Plans for 1896 will include those
relative to methods for handling
general farm bureau and specific
commodity problems. Directors and.
committee chairmen and chairmen
of commodity groups have ben asked
by Hoober to attend so that the var
led agricultural interests of Fmperial
Valley may be properly represented
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
LandOn Definitely
In Presidential Race

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 UP)-Goy-
ernor ALI NJ. Landon of Kansas DEF
initely placed his name on the list o.
candidates for the Republican pres
idential nomination today after
statement issued by Albert Ottinger,
former attorney general and Re-
publican candidate for governor Of
New York in 1928.
The statement said Landon would
accept the nomination. 1t added Ot-
finger was ready to organize a Ian
don for President committee in
New York state.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16

ON AAA NEAR
FINAL FORM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. U.P =
LEGISLATION though which the ad-
ministration will undertake to re-
place outlawed AAA was believed
taking final form today as Pres
ident Roosevelt met with his agri-
cultural and legal advisers.
In the face of growing opposi-
ton from various farm organiza-
tions, the. administration AAA sub
stitute Was expected to be built
around a soil conservation program
outlined at a meeting of farm lead
ers called after the supreme court
declared AAA unconstitutional.
Farm organizations have insisted
o neXport bounty and other provi-
sions be added.
Congressional efforts proceeded,
meanwhile, TO relieve the confusion
resulting from the high court rul-
ing. The senate agriculture COM
mittee reported favorably the Nc
Nary bill approXimating $3000O0,-
900 for making rental and benefit
payments to farmers on contracts
now in existence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16

ed by p graphic chart showing the
diversity Of this Indebtedness.
This states share of the national
debt. pro-rated according to popu-
lation. increased from approximate
" S33.OOO.O 900 in 1914 to SLABS, ,000,-
600 in 1885. The chart also shows
that municipal bonds outstanding
amount to approximately S450.000,-
600. County and district bonds total
roughly S285 .000 900, while the states
bonded debt is S181 .00000
The computations represented in
the chart. according to statement
issued by the state chamber OF conf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
Henry Sutherland
Strolls Thru Hollywood

tickets is an habitual gesture. He
tore up four good ones the other
day, then was too lazy to piece them
together. A page boy wasn't
Mark Sandrich, who directs Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers, has a
new five-year contract Mae West
is said to be pickering with Para
mount over a new contract Prob
ably the way Babe Ruth used 70
hold out" on Col. Jacob Rupert,
after the papers were signed, sealed
and in the safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
Thief RObs Miner
Who Gave Him Aid

Officers of Imperial county are
searching for an ungrateful man
who helped himself to the clothing,
blankets and equipment belonging
to a miner who had befriended him.
The miner appealed to the county
sheriff's office and provided deS-
cription of the miscreant, according
to records at the sheriffS office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
A Three Days Cough
Is Your DangerSign

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation. you car. !.
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Crcomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and neal the inflamed men,.
branes as the gcrm-laden phlegm
is looscncd and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right row. (Advo
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
Sensational Daylight
Bandit Raid Made

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 16. UP)-
Three daring, daylight bandits were
sought by police today as result Of
their raid on a real estate office IN
the heart of the business district af-
ternoon.
The bandits blindfolded. gagged
and bound Mr. and Mrs. R. E. An
derson to chairs in their office. loot
ed their purses. cut the telephone
wires, and calmly walked away.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
Court Order Defied
AS Police Make Raid

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 16. UP
Repercussions of police raid on slob
machines, in direct defiance of su-
perior court order, was awaited by
city officials today.
Police Chief C. NJ. Johnson. Ieius :
ing to obey an injunction obtained
by owners of the machines, persons
ally led his officers in the raid
which netted ID slot devices. He de-,
clared he as ready to go to jail II
necessary to stop gambling in Phoe-
nix"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
THIEF MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP

A clean sweep of the wearing ap-
parel OF Juan Luney was made by
a burglar who entered Luney's cot
tage at the Timpkin ranch on the
Brawley-El Centro highway, it was
reported to the sheriff's office by Joe
Estrada, ranch foreman.
The burglary took place between
9 and II p. m. when residents at tho
ranch were away.
The following articles were taken:
TWO pairs of shoes, TO suits, two ov-
ercoatS, one hat, 10 shirts, 10 suits of
unde-,ear, an automobile contract,
a chauIfeur's license and a passport.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
PAPER HANGER FOR FUN

SHELBY, N. c., WRl-After first
trying the work Just for the fun
of it," Helen Queen, Shelby girl,
has taken up painting and paper
hanging as a trade. Clad in paint
smudged overalls she goes to work
every day with her father.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
KipGng in New
Turn for Worse

LONDON, Jan. Is. W.P)-Rudyard
Kipling took a turn for the worse
today in his sturdy fight against
death. A bulletin issued at Middle
sex hospital at 1880 a. m. $3.50 a.
m. EST said:
Mr.. Kipling's condition is not
quite so satisfactory this morning
and still gives cause for great anxi-
ety."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
Indy May Lease
Villa on Riviera

ROME, Jan. 16. (UP)-The Tourist
News Agency reported today that
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, now IL
Wales, might lease villa at Alassio,
on the western Italian Riviera, and
stay there most of the year. Lind
bergh asked whether the owner
would fell trees in park of the villa
in order that airplanes might land
there, the agency said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
ALLAN PLANES BOMB RED CROSS CARAVAN, KILLING 10
CALIFORNIA; BONDED PUBLIC DEBT
IN 1885 ESTIMATED AT So, $50, ,OOO, 900

California's bonded public debt
outstanding in 1885 aproXimated
s.. $50 100000 according to computa-
tions issued by the California state
chamber of commerce and illustraI-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
TRAPEZE MAN DIVORCED

SALEM, Mass, U.P)-The man
on the flying trapeze" has just been
divorced. Mrs. Ellen Leisure. 81. told
the court that her husband, a fly
ing trapeze artist. slapped her.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16

merce, do not include S250,0O0,0 900
representing the total bonded debt
of certain special districts for which
data over the entire period is not
available.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
SIX TWINS IN CLASS

HIAWATHA. Kans., IUP)-Helen
Burns. teacher at a rural school
near here, does not find it easy to
keep correct account of certain pu-
pills. She has three sets Of twins III
her school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16

MONTREAL, UD - Construction
On a plant where Nova Scotia coal
will be converted by scientific pro-
cesses into semi-anthracite will be-
gin or the outskirts Of the city next
year, 1t is announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
Half of Toevn Raced;
Wind Spreads Flames

DESSYE, Ethiopia, Jan. 16 (UP)-ltallan alrplanes
have bombed and severely damaged an Ethiopian heu
Cross caravan at Wulda north Of Dessye killing at least
16 announced today The caravan was commanded
bv British former army MAJ or named BurgOyne.