davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
En- ell Manchester Guardian
Sc ha publicado 10 siguiente:

En- ell Manchester Guardian
Sc ha pnblicado 10 siguiente:
"Carta al editor del MAN /.
If Guardian"
s ior: Cuando estaba en- hi
- ocas On de observar las
acl dades militares de los ita-
iaas en- la isla. IbiGa fue recon
iist la por ell Gobierno espa-
~ 81 6 de agosto, Y ell CONAN
dante rebelde sc escape; desem-
barcaron $500 milicianos; pc
80 dfas despues march6 la
ia ie clos a Nallorca, y
ron alrededor de unos dos
'e IS.
coxi aadamente a las cua-
manas de este apareci6 so
Ia ciudad un aeroplano me-
slico, pintado de blanco y ne
!. por 10 tanto, claramente
vrigen italiano. Ell hecho Sc
t,6, a menudo durante la
,-Ainceua siguiente. Ell avi6n da
~ unas vueltas sobre la ciudad
y luego desaparecia. Hacia sep
tiembre sc mandaron $3.50 mi
licianos, habiendo sido retira :
aos los catalanes. Ell domingo
10 de septiembre, a las dos de
= tarde, cuando todo ell mundo
estaba paseAndose por las Gales
y por Ell muelle, aparecieron Gin
20 trimotores pintados de blan-
so y negro, que venian del ladC
lie Mallorca, y arrojaron sobre
e multitud, horrorizada, siett
bombas de Glen kilos, Destroyer
10 varias casas, hacienda zozo-
5rar an barco Y matando unas
reinta personals. Las gentes hu
yeron de Ia ciudad; Ell Comite Il
cal de milicias iz6 bandera blair
ca Y a las tres abandon6 la is.
la, a bordo del "Ciudad de Tia.
rragona."
La isla Sc qued6 indefensa
con la bandera blanca ondean
do, en- ell fuerte. A pesar de Il
cual, a la maiana siguiente apt
recieron otros tres aeroplanos
que dejaron caer varias bombal
La cornida iba escaseando, Y e
Is de septiembre, unas cuaren.
ta y ocho personals extranjera.
y catalanas fascistas decidimo.
embarcar en- Ell torpedero Gle
man 'Falke," que habia tocadt
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
INTERtESANTlE

Dc la finca de los Sres. Gran
de y Fernandez, en- la Polletia
Valencia" tendran para Noche-
brena Y Pascuas los celebres
Pavcs trufados, criados espre-
samente.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
Social Security
 Have Office in
 Juneau October
lBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Sept 25, - Tine office of Delegate from AL aska Anthony J. Dimond, said he had been advised the So- cial Security Board would open a Territorial office in Juneau next month, with Hugh J. Wade formerly head of the Alaska NRA office, in charge.
 Wade, connected in Washing ton, D. C., with the legal staff of the board, said he understood the Territorial Legislature, con- vening in January, would con- sider legislation authorizing the participation in the Federal Old Age, and blind insurance bene- fits. Alaska is now eligible only for child welfare benefits he said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
Gold Shipment Twice As Heavy
 Was Reported

Yesterday it was reported that about $366,OOO in gold bullion was sent out on the steamer Mt. Mckinley. That much was cor rect all right, but what was not reported until after the vessel sailed, was that there was about S34O,OOO more in gold bullion ship ped than was at first reported.
 Therefore, the total amount of gold bullion which was probably shipped aboard the Alaska Line vessel was in excess of $700,000,- .0O, according to all available re- ports.
 As has been said before it is extremely difficult to ascertain the amounts of gold bullion being sent out aboard steamers when they sail from Nome due to re- strictions of publicity by the in- surance and express companies. The amount set yesterday was all that could be determined when the paper went to press. It was believed at the time that it was probably only about one-haf the amount enroute to the states, but it was not until today that it was possible to check all sources pos- sible, and the amount is really in excess of $7OO,OOO.oO. Not so bad for one steamer to take,wh it is known that airplanes and steamers have been taking out
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
GOVERNMENT FORCES WE'RE SUCCESSFUL ATTACK ON THE
 NEW POSITIONS or FASC5STS
(Bv The Assoclated Prass1

ADN 1He AnSHt.eA AGI Z 15s
 UNDATED, Sept. g. Claim ing the million cgb.c yards of water as an overwhelming ally, three government forces struck a vicious counter-attaek on insur- gents seeking to seize the capital.
 A ten foot wall of water, left out of Alberche river dam, east of Madrid, engulfed insurgent encampments on the Talavera & Maqueda highway.
 The government announced the cutting of advancing fascists from their base. Men and animals by the hundreds died in the flood.
 Government defenders were said to be quickly following their advantage. The government has claimed to have retaken Torrijos on the Maqueda-ToIedo road.
 Insurgents claimed however, that fascist columns were still between Torrijos and Toledo, within sight of the latter city.
 Britons who reached Gibraltar from Ronda in southwestern Spain, said that more than eight hundred well to do persons had been executed by government sympathizers there, before the fascists took the city. They assert ed that many children had died of hunger and exposure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
Gold Shipment Totalled Over $7OOOOO in Bullion
Another Teacher For Nome School
 Been Sent For

Registration in grammar school and high school grades at Nome when school started this week numbered about Al pupils and students together
 Superintendent Pool announc- ed that the grammar grades have an enrolment of about 1Ol, while there are about forty registered in high school, with the possibili- ty that after navigation closes considerable more students will have come to Nome for schooling.
 It was announced today by the School Board that it had wired the States to send in one more teacher for the Nome school.This was brought about by referring to the budget prepared for this year and discovering that allow ances had been made for eight teachers including the superin- tendent. There are only seven in Nome at present. Of partlcu- lar importance in deciding to en- gage the services of another tea cher was the enrolment of pupils in the first and second grades numbering 34 for the two grades. This number was far in advance of any other group of grades and was about twice the load for Miss Bonstrom the primary teacher. It was decided to have another teacher to take care of the sec-
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
Town Of Bilbao
 Bombed by Plane
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BILBAO, Spain, Sept. 25, 1n- surgent bombing planes rained projectiles on Bilbao, killing more than hundred and wound ing many more persons.
 Heavy property damage result ed, and part of the city was set on fire.
 Crowds terrified, by the bomb- ardment, dashed in panic through the streets, while firemen rushed into buildings to drag out the dead and injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
EDWARD F. GRADY
 WILL ATTEMPT TO
 NIEDIATE PROBLEHI
(Bv The Associated PreSSl

which was the key issue in the 1884 strike" he declared
 A union spokesman said they would not arbitrate the hiring hall matter with the employers, and announced they would tenn porarily abandon using the halls after next Wednesday.
 Labor Department conciliators E. P. Marsh and E. H. Fitzgerald appealed to both sides to "co- operate in preventing a stoppage of work and commerce October 1st."
 Employers spokesmen said the employers were not seeking to eliminate properly conducted hir ing halls, and that as soon as neutral persons are placed in charge of the halls, they can and should be reopened."'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO
 TAKE OWN LIFE

June Lovelace, B, who recent ly went to Anchorage from Jun eau, took poison in what was ap- parently an attempt at suicide. Dependency due to lack of em- ployment is thought to have been the cause. Although unconscious when found on the sidewalk in front of the John Bagoy resid- ence, physicians at the hospital where she was taken, said she would recover.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25, Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, said he plan ned to fly to San Francisco as soon as he could make plane re- servations, to offer his services in an effort to settle the Pacific Coast Maritime dispute.
 "The situation is very grave, and the deadline is coming aw- fully fast" he said, when ques- toned as to his opinion.
 Since congress has ests 1lish- ed a maritime commission to deal with such emergencies, it would be only courtesy on the part of both sides, to give the commis- sion an opportunity to investi- gate the situation" he said.
 q haven't yet contacted the commissioners, but l hope to do so before leaving for San Fran cisco. The factions appeared deadlocked over the hiring halls,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
Woman Slugegged Brick Is Found
 In Hotel Room
(By The Associated Press)

Aby liC EhoHoSAtibNNt 'N'S'
 CHICAGO, Sept. 25, -Slugged with building brick, garroted with a silk stocking, Miss Ala Deering, g, an actress, was dis covered unconscious in a hotel room here, with no recollection of the attack on her,
 She said later that the method strongly resembled the fatal as- saults on Mrs. Million Gould, Mrs. Florence Thompson Castle, and Mrs. Louis Trammell, all of whom were beaten to death in hotel rooms during the last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
Workers Hurt Explosion
 At High School
(By The Associated Press)

LOS GATOS, Calf, Sept. 25,, Eleven workmen were injured and four hundred students inn periled by a terrific gas explo- sion at the Union High School here today. One workman is not expected to survive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
Wins First Game
(By The Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Sept. 25, Man ager Bill Sweeney's single in the tenth inning, with the bases full, gave the Portland Beavers, a 6 to 5 victory over Oakland in the first game of the playof series for the Pacific Coast League pen nant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25

shipments every month. It speaks well for Nome and it's outlying mining sections, and is evidence that this section of Alaska is on the up and up development pro- gram.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for vOur subscription
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
RED DEVILS TO
OPPOSE L|TH 5
West Haven Team Here
for Return Game Satur-
day; BranfOrd Loses

Coming from behind in the second
period, the Knights Of Lithuania
Speedboys had another hard battle
to overcome the lead Of the Bran
ford Laurels, to win 1881 decision
last Saturday night, at st. Joseph's
hall. A bombardment Of baskets by
Duke" Bill Baron, Hoops" Sal
dukas and Lou Jasilunas, the latter
former Wildly and Watertown high
stars. routed the visitors by scoring
II Of the X. Of L. points In the last
period. Joe Boley of theKnights was
guarded closely. scvoring three field
baske tsand two fouls, but had an
other of night In foul shooting,
missing 6 tries.
Manager Peter Pauk, Lacrois, for
mer Branford high star, and Linden
excelled for the losers with their
all-around playing.
In the preliminary, Augustauskas'
st. Joseph's Holy Name quintet also
came from behind to overcome q
11--2 lead at half time to defeat
the North End Junior Varsity, rs
to 81. 1t was a nip and tuck battle
from start to finish, with Adams
and Rameikas featuring for the WIN
ners. and Pagano and Marcy fash
ing for the losers. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Mann TO MEET
RALPH BARBARA
Top
New Haven Card Next
Week; Dollar Tops

New Haven, Dec. IA Nathan
Mann, Hamden's kayo king, goes to
battle In the 1O-round main event
of an all-star New Deap rofes-
sional boxing card at the Arena on
Monday night, December II, against
Ralph Barbara, Brooklyn. N. r.,
light-heavyweight.
Barbara was selected out of O
gruop Of three boxers and he was
given the nod Saturday as the most
suitable opponent by Matchmaker
AL Caroly. Barbara, In his last starts
here, poundued out victories over
John Anderson and FANS Tame
topolous.
Mann, fresh from decisive wins
over Steve Dudas and Jack Roper,
will be making his first home ap-
pearance In q year and Connecti-
cut ring fans are expected to give
him arousing welcome. Mann Is
being mentioned In New York circles
as an opponent for Joe Louis next
spring.
The prices for this show will
range from 40 cents to one dollar,
a scale now meeting with huge sue
cess in New York. Matchmaker
Caroly added that the drop in prices
does not mean the calibre OF the
shows will be lowered, as with O
greater attendance at lower prices,
the gate will rise to new heights.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Tronsky, Cacek, Set
Two World Records

Willimantic, Dec. 14.-Nick from
sky and Joe Gacek of New Britain,
shattered two worlds bowling rec
ords In the second annual eastern
duckpin doubles tourney this after
noon and tonight to win first
money with a grand total Of 1855.
This total broke one record and
their s86 bowled this afternoon,
broke another.
It Is said that the 263S record
will probably be recognized by the
National Duck Pin Bowling Con-
gress but the 900 total for three
games viii not be official as II was
rolled In the first there games Of Q
ten game block. The decision was
indicated In a statement made BY
George Parker, Of this city, first
vice-president Of the National Duck
Pin Bowling congress.
Tho winning total brought the
New Britain men ei36. Second went
10 Charlie oebler Of Hartford, and
Mike Bogino OF Avon who rolled
2e23 and won $50. Third place was
taken BY Tony Iannarone, Of
Bridgeport and Basil Dyak Of Wil-
limantic, who carded 1900 10 win
e3b. Fourth prize went 10 Waily
pipp. Hartford, and Bozo Dente.
bridgeport, who tipped the pins for
q 200t total and reeeived Gao.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
BROWN BOMBER
6 TO | CHOICE
AT CLEVELAND
Donovan Called From New
York to Referee; Louis
Chin Weak?

Cleveland, Dec. IA (UP)--Joe
Louis Is q 6--1 favorite to beat Eddie
Simms, Cleveland heavyweight, In q
10-round bout tonight In Public hall,
More than 1000 fans are expected
TO contribute gate Of $4,000 To
witness the Brown Bomber's Cleye-
land debut against the rugged, Wild
swinging hometown Slovenian.
Feasible X. o.
Despite the long odds, SiInms u
given a chance to knock out Louis
IL the angular, own-haired clouter
can land one Of his looping rights
on Shutting Joe's somewhat fragile
chin. In this connection, 1t L. re-
called that Max Schmeling kayoed
the Detroit negro and George Bres-
cha staggered him In the Brown
Bomber's last fight.
Simnls' lone hope appears to be O
kayo In the early rounds In pre-
vious bouts. Eddie displayed ten
dency to tire after the half way
mark. Because Eddie Is q swinger,
instead Of q straight puncher, most
boxing writer's are dubious Of his
ability to make a target Of Joes jaw.
The explosive qualities In Simms'
blows are attested by ~ knockouts
In 81 professional bouts. The Is
year old erstwhile commercial &C.
Gordon player has had five years
pro experience. Meanwhile, 70 year
old Louis will be trying for his 9th
Knockout In 81 starts.
This will be jolting Joe's last bout
OF 1885. After the holidays he ex-
poets TO embark on campaign that
Will take him to all sections OF the
country-now that the New York
booking commission has forbidden
him to tight Champion James j.
Braddock at Atlantic City in Febru-
airy.
New York Referee
Louis and his managers hope to
have at least one match a month
until September, when the Bomber
LIS expected to tangle for the title
with the winner Of the June tilt be-
tween Braddock and Schmeling.
Arthur Donovan has been import
ed from New York to referee to-
nights milk fund show, sponsored
by the Cleveland News.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
WASHINGTON HILL
GAMES TONIGHT
Raymond hillies, Welles
A. e. Meet in Feature
Contest

Neighborhood rivalry WALL be In
cluded In the feature game Of to-
nights schedule In the Washington
Park Community house league, the
defending champions, community
club five against the Hill Jrs. The
game will follow what should be an
interesting prelim, the Raymond
Hillies pitted against the Welles
A.C. The first game will get under
way at 8 o'clock and both will be
handled by Referee Johnny McCor-
mack.
First Start
Tonight's games are opening
events for the contrasting teams,
none Of them having as yet made an
appearance in q league game this
year. Opening games Of the league
were played last Wednesday night
with the four other entrants par
ticipating.
Last years champions, the Com
munity five, according TO an n-
of1lcial announcement, have not the
same lineup this year. Most Of the
players come from the Washington
hill section. The same condition
holds true In regards TO the Hill Jrs.
and that Is the reason the neigh
borhood rivalry should exist in their
tilt.
The Raymond Hilies undoubtedly
will look good tonight In their
clash with the Welles A. G. Prac-
tically the same squad as last year
will be wearing the new suits which
Red G,ladney has secured for his
Doughb ys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
DETROIT TIGERS
BEST FIELDERS

New York, Dec. 14(UP)-The
second place Detroit Tigers were
the best fielders In the American
League In lo36-the second consecu-
tive year they have led the circuit,
final official averages revealed to-
day.
Fielding for the entire league was
only two points lower than the
all-time major league high.
The Tigers, who led In 1895 with
an average Of .978, fell off three
points to DTS. The Chicago White
Sox tied for second with the World
Champion New York Yankees with
.e73. Boston, Cleveland, Washing
ton. st Louis and Philadelphia fol-
lowed In that order with only ten
points separating the Athletics from
the Detroiters.
The lone Major League record
was contributed by Sunny" Jim
Bottomley Of st. Louis. He made
eight unassisted double plays to
break the former record Of seven
for first baseman held Jointly by
him and three others.
Rick Ferrell Of Boston American
League catchers with an average of
S.s7.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
BOUCHER MEETS
ROT HCHILD AT
POOL TONIGHT
Police Beats Moran to
Hold One Game Lead;
Final on Wednesday

Tonight Young Boucher Of Bridge
port will make his last bid for the
state championship pocket billiard
title when he meets George Rotch-
chield Of Hartford. Louie Police. our
local star by defeating Pat Moran
Of New Haven last night still holds
his lead Of one game.
An Even
La Pierre and Notchield both Of
Hartford are tied for third place.
Only three games are left TO be
played and the title probably won't
be won until the last game Of the
tournament Wednesday night when
Police will meet LAPierre Of Hart
ford.
In the game last hight Moran got
off In the lead when he ran off "a
balls but 1t was short-lived for Po-
lice playing q very careful and safe
game soon went into the lead and
with wins Of 40. 70 and II soon held
9 commanding lead and had little
trouble winning IL TO u.
Tuesday night Danny Martin
meets st. Pierre of Hartford and II
the local boy can win this match
he will have q chance 10 tie for
third place where II the Hartford
boy wins he will tie for fifth place.
As It now stands the best Boucher
can do Is to tie Police for the title
and to do this he must defeat
Rothchield tonighta nd then La
Pierre must beat Police "wednesday
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
BOYSCLUB CADETS
SHADE CHEMICALS

A pass from Johnny Griffin to
Vicente" Zenick in the last five
seconds TO play OF q five minute
overtime period brought to a close
one of the hectic games played on
the Naugy Y" surface Saturday
night. The game was slackened by
the constant foul-calling a total
rolof 80 fouls were called In the en-
tire fray and four men leaving the
game via the foul route. The Cadets
played a losing game until the
third period when paced by Paddy"
Damelio and Cliff Loughlin the
Clubbers were brought co even
terms and with but Is seconds to
play In the last period Damelio
scored again to knot the score at
37-37 and throw the game into an
overtime period. Loman Of the
Chemicals played q fine floor game
for the losers. Score:
Pick I'm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
HERbER HEAvES
WIN PRO TITLE
FOR Green BAY
Packers Triumph Over
Boston 2l.6 Before 3O,-
900 in New York
~ STUART CAMERON
(UnitedRress SpoTts Edltor)

New York, Dec. 1l-(UP)-Tho
Green Bay Packers, the big team
from the little wisconsin town, ruled
the professional football world again
today.
Champions Of the National Pro-
fessional league from 1919 through
1881, the Packers reascended the
throne yesterday with 21-e victory
over the Boston Red skins In the
annual east-west play.o6.
II was Arnold Herber, q 2e.year
old halfback who grew up In Green
Bay, who led the Packers 70 their
nrst championship since the playof
system was inaugurated in 1882. The
victory put the west ahead, three 10
one, in these series. In 1882, Chi
cago won. In 1888, 1t was New York
and last year Detroit Nlumphed.
The New York Giants represented
the east in those previous series.
A non-partisan crowd Of 29,643 as
sembled In the Polo Grounds saw
Herber's bullet passes crack the
sturdy Boston defense wide open
with touchdown heaves In the flrgt
and third periods.
Line Play Good
Boston, which chose to play the
game In New York because Of poor
support In its home town, stopped
the Green Bay running attack. It
held the Packers to 81 yards on tho
ground-but made only So itself.
Stopped In the battle Of lines, the
Packers took to the air, and against
Herber's passes, Boston was helpless.
nine completed passes out Of 40.
The Packers made 153 yards on
Boston completed seven out Of n
for 81 yards.
Herber, a stocky, curly-haircd
player threw IL passes and six OF
them clicked for 129 yards. Early
In the first period he whizSed o A.
yard heave to Don Huston, Ala
bama's 1895 Rose Bowl hero, for
Green Bays first touchdown.
Lone Bid
A few minutes later, Boston
marched o. yards to its lone score,
with Pug Rentner, former All-Amer-
lea player from Northwestern doing
most Of the work and climaxing the
drive by scoring from the one yard
line on the first play Of the second
period.
Green Bay took the third period
KICKOFF and marched 81 yards TO q
score with Herber passes accounting
for 70 yards. The third touchdown
came in the final period after Lon
Evans, Packer guard, broke through
and blocked Riley Smiths attempted
punt deep in his own territory.
Cliff Battles, brilliant Boston hall
back who entered the game with q
bad leg, was injured early in the
game and left at the end Of the
tenth play.
The gate receipts were $33, 47l. It
was estimated each winning player
received about $3.50 and the losers
about $50 each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
CIRCUIT STARTS

A dozen grammar school basket
ball squads we're scheduled to start
the season this week, the competi-
ton TO begin today with Bunker Hill
and Croft as opponents at the "Y''
GIN at $3.50 O'Clock. Games will be
played Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday afternoons and
Saturday mornings. with Slocum,
defending champions TO meet
6prague next Saturday at II q. m.
Each school must have an eligibility
list Of 10 names, with Bunker Hill,
Maloney. briggs. Russell, Croft.
Walsh. Wilson, Hopeville. Duggan,
kingsbury apd Webster schools rep
resented IN the league as formed at
present.