davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
WOMAN DIES OF
 HER INJURIES

worcester, Mass, Sept. 1s-(Ur) Miss Hazel Truesdale, g, died at c hospital today of injuries suffered late last night when she was thrown to the road as the automobile in which she was riding was in collis- ion with another machine.
 The driver, Minthorne 0. Wood, was to face Q drunken driving charge today. He was injured slightly.
 The other car was driven by Ru- fus P. Goes of Brookfleld, with Miss Theodora Lane of North Brookfield as passenger. Both were cut and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
LIQUOR PERMIT ynsnWfsVle NTN A mWDT Vf. grsRnN

This ia to give notice that I. Ernest Paul p'Angelo, of e3 Cottage an application dated September IS. 1886. with the Liquor Control Com the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 254.25s Bank St., Water: bury, Conn. The business is owned by Ernest Paul D'Angelo of 63 Cot. tage Place, Waterbury, Conn.,, and D'AngeIo of 63 Cottage Place, Wa
 ERNEST P. D'ANGELO.
 Dated Sept. IS, 1886. 9-1S-25-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
TINKHAM IN HOME

Rome, Sept. IS. (UP)-Rep. George Holden Tinkhalm, of Boston was a visitor here today. The Italian press emphasized that Tinkhann was one of the most arden supporters at Washington of neutrality by the United States in the sanctions against Italy during the campaign in Ethiopia last winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
I(Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
 Rebels Claim Biz Victories

Rebels Claim Big Victories Lisbon, Sept. 1s.-(UP).-Spanish rebels claimed a victory of gerat Importance in the Talavera area and 1t was indicated that the loyalist field headquarters at Santa Olalla ! was in urgent danger.
 Guarded dispatches from Madrid Reerned definitely to confirm that Ghere was basis to the rebels claims. Direct United Press advices dis closed that the greatest threat to the government forces-a threat < which may soon become apparent in s much graver form-is the rebel su- periority in airplanes.
 ! At the present hour, and for days, khe rebels in the Talavera area ana others in the Madrid region, 1t is in- tlicated, have blasted the loyalistS with murderous bombardmentS. Govt. Has Hopes The United Press advices warn against putting too much emphasis nn aerial warfare because the gov ernment has hope of obtaining new airplanes soon, presumably from Catalonian factories. But if this hope failed to materialize, the alternative , was presented that the government will be in desperate situation. Rebel communiques broadcast from wireless stations claimed the capture of the vitally important towns of Escalona and Maqueda, be- tween the Talavera front and Ma drid.
 These claims are not borne out by United Press and other dis patches covering the war area. But these dispatches do indicate that the retels gained about six miles yes- terday, advancing from the region of Cebolla and Cazalegas on the Talavera- Madrid Xoad, and that they can be little more than four miles from Santa Olalla.
 Killed, Wounded
 llebel communiques gave the gov ernment casualties as 535 dead and many wounded, and claimed capture of prisoners and war materials.
 Further, the position of the gov- ernment in the region west, north and northeast of Madrid became uneasy because of renewed rebel acc tivity.
 There was activity in nearly all of the passes of the mountains that half-circle Madrid on the northern side. Rebels claimed 8 victory in the Alto De Leon region north of the capital, on the road to Segovia, in fight in which the loyalists lost 200 killed.
 Loyalist accounts of the fighting differed not only as to the result of the fighting but as to its inception, for their communiques spoke of of- fensive action of their own in some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
STEAMSHIP NEEDS AID

Washington, Sept. 18. (UP)-The steamship Ida Hay Atwater, carry. ing crew of 20. requested coast gurad assistance today in a gale on Delaware Bay three miles south southeast of Brandywine lighthouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Russia's wild game preserve high in the Caucasus mountains which was established 12 years ago. has been opened to excursionists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

oCCACs
 Much rescue work was done by Matty Bowman, former we'll known local athlete, and John Tice, manager of Armour's i'm this city. One of the first calls for help was sent in by Mrs. Lillian O'Hare, wife of Constable Arthur O'Hare of Cheshire. Calls were also sent in by Tracy Anderson of Cheshire and Mrs. Harry Duffy of Waverly inn.
 Dr. Wilbur J. Moore of Cheshire, who was quickly on 1ie scene, was loud in his praise of Driver O'Donnell and for the various passengers who, although badly hurt urged the rescuers to take care of the next fellow.
 Manager Charles Chapman of the local division of the Connec- ticut company arrived on the scene early and stayed until late into the night. It was close to midnight before traffic was back to anywhere near normal.
 The bus was set back on It's wheels at about S:15 o'clock and hauled to Waterbury shortly after 10 o'clock. 1t took state police g long time after that to get the traffic unsnarled.
 Ropes were quickly placed around the wreckage. They were stout ones and had to be for the crowd practically laid on them, so great was the crush to get as near to the bus as possible. There was great need for the ropes for more than one reason. There was 8 considerable quantity of gasoline in the overturned bus and there was danger of an explosion. A 'no smoking" order was quickly imposed by the state police.
 New Haven newsmen arrived at the scene shortly after the Wa terbury reporters. The area around the wreckage was filled with photographers and scribes. The state police were . little rough on the boys at times but right after the accident they got plenty of pictures. Later 9 ban was put on taking pictures until the official photographer had got his work in. Then the newsmen'S cameras began clicking again.
 Downtown thrOngs were start led early last night as they saw undertakers' autos and am- balances tearing in East Main street with the dead and injured. One open truck was pressed into service to rush Q couple of in- jured to the hospital. Hundreds stopped to stare as the truck whizzed by, the bodies plainly visible.
 Insurance company adjusters were on the job quickly. There were five on the scene Q very few minutes after the crash was learned of. If suits are brought against the company permission to sue will have to be obtained from the federal court as the Con- nectciut company is now in the process of reorganization under section 77B of the federal bank ruptCy law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Crash Highlights
 OF Catastrophe
Continued from Page D

Rev. Francis Murphy of the church of Sts. Peter and Paul was one of the first on the scene Regardless of creed Father Mur- phy administered religious rites to injured. He was one of the coolest men at the accident.
 The roadway where the acci- dent happened is rOugh-surfaced and provides good gripping facil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

9he dynamite was more than 200 Feet long. During the night, sirens and loud speakers had ordered the civilian population to evacuate from the vicinity of the Alcazar.
 Writer Visited Tunnel
 Shortly before the explosion, .1rv- Ing Pflaum, United Press corre- spond, was taken into the tunnel and shown the elaborate prepara- ti0ns for blowing up the building, with its women and children hud- dled in the cellars, apparently just above the mines.
 9HWhen the dynamite was set off. fke tremendous explosion shattered klne west wall. Great masses ot ntonework disintegrated and tumbled EO the earth.
 The remaining southwest tower bf the historic building, one of the architectural gems of Spain, went | high in the air and landed with a snhattering crash, some of the stones falling in various parts of the city.
 A great cloud of smoke and dust went high into the air, giving the impression of an erupting volcano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

were reported before the wire 3ail- ure. Efforts were being made to re- establish contact.
 It was believed the failure of wires to Norfolk was only tempo rary as other telegraph circuist to the city were available and tele. phonic communication was intact.
 Reports ct 6 a. m. said the tors rental rains at Norfolk were mixed with hail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
May I1it New EngIand

Boston, Sept. 1S-(U.P) = The tail end of the hurricane sweeping the southern Atlantic coast may reach southern New England to- night, with gales reaching possible maximum of 60 miles an hour some time tomorrow forenoon, the D. s. Weather Bureau said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

One light remained burning in the wrecked bus and aided the men working to extricate Mrs. Galor's body somewhat. Flash lights were pressed into action until a big Connecticut Company emergency truck drew up. Its headlights were focused on the interior of the bus. Shadows fol- lowing the moving workers around added to the gruesomeness of the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
DEAD, INJURED
 IN BUS TRAGEDY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

ities for tires. How the bus could have skidded so much had many baffled.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13

mentioned here, to call the atten-
tion of every farmer in the county
70 the fact that the Union Central
cancelled the land contract on Cal
lahan. who had titled the farm
we'll and was considered the best
farmer in the county, and the
farm the best titled in the county,
a man who had paid the company
thousands and thousands Of dol
iars on the contract, and improveO
the farm and put it in a perfect
state of cultivation, to rent the
same to Art Blaize, man OF very
Indifferent reputation as a farmer.
This is very contradictory to rea-
son and good business. And fur.
Their, Art Blaze had only himself
and his wife. They had no child
rem. Callahan has a family Of
seven boys, capable and strong, to
help him on the farm-he did lot
need to hire help. Callahan had a
complete equipment of the most
modern farm machinery, Blaize
did not. He did not have a tractor,
nor a combine, but instead had 2
six-horse outfits, binders, and 9th
er horse machinery, worn out and
in bad repair.
These facts are mentioned, not
derogatory to Blaze, but as facts
to disclose the actual situation.
Callahan had the means to put in
a crop, in first class shape with
his own resources, while BlaiZe
had to be financed by the COM
pany. Callahan had the machinery
and the means for power summer
following, Blaize did not. Blaze
had to hire help, Callahan did not.
But in spite of all the facts, the
Union Central took possession of
the Callahan farm and home, while
he and his family were away with
a sick wife and mother, broke the
locks to the door, and put Art
Blaze into that house and onto
that farm. Why was it done? 1t
there any sense or reason for it :?
Then why?
But Art Blaze, old neighbor of
the CallahanS being put OH tue
Lassing place, moved into the Cal
lahan home took his horses and
machinery and about 25 head of
cattle, onto his old neighbours
farm, and put the horses and cat
tie in his barn, and made himself
at home.
When Blaize move onto the Cal
lahan farm he found Galatians
furniture in the house, and hun
dreds of quarts of canned fruits
and vegetables, and other vege-
tables in the cellar He found
flour and sugar and canned meat
in the house, which the Galatians
had left for use in the spring. All
of this disappeared with no ac-
counting or explanation. Some OF
the furniture was moved into the
granary and left-some just dis
appeared.
Much of the farm machinery
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13

that could never be. "Mom" was
done for as far as hard work was
concerned, but her nervous condi.
ton was improving, she could rest
and her composure improved. Her
blood pressure had somewhat sub
sided. So all felt that "Mom"
could return with them to Mon
tana.
So getting their affairs in
shape, Hurschel and Nom, and the
boys left Sunnyside, WashintOn,
for Redstone, Montana, on the
morning of September 1st, 1885,
arriving at Redstone on Septem-
Der 4th, where they rented them
selves a home and moved in, pre-
paratory to taking the necessary
steps to recover the possession or
their farm.
In the spring after Art Blaze
had moved onto the Callahan farm,
and the information was spread
abroad that the Callahan's had
quit, and abandoned their farm,
and moved out to Washington, Ben
Nathe, Flaxville, Montana, the
international Harvester machine
agent at that place, came to the
Callahan farm, and re-possessed
thirteen major pieces of farm ma
chinery, and a truck that had been
left on the farm, and took them to
the yard at Flaxville. This ma
chinery was partially paid for, and
there was no reason for the re-
possessing of the machinery-for
the Galatians had made settle
ment and had an agreement con-
corning the same. But when the
news of the cancellation of The
contract on the Callahan farm by
the Union Central, was noised
about, which was promptly attend
ed to and directed by those carry
ing out the nefarious scheme ia
loot the Galatians, and the further
persistent rumor that they had
abandoned the farm and left the
country, etc., caused Nathe to
take steps to recover the machin-
cry.
So when Hurschel Callahan ar
rived at Redstone, he found not
only some one in possession of his
farm, bat he found his machinery
gone as well-his farming outfit
scattered to the four winds. The
day after Hurschel arrived al
Redstone, on September 5th last
he went to Flaxville to SCI
Ben Nathe the international agent
When he arrived at Nathe's office
Nathe said, "Hello, are you back
in the country? I thought you mac
left it." 81 have not left the coun
try, nor did I ever intend tt
leave" replied Hurshel, 81 came
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13

that Nathe had no claims on also
disappeared. Art Blaze haulded
most of it out in the coulees and
hid it in the brush. Log chains,
tongs, and numerous other arti-
cles disappeared, some Of which
has been recovered, but most OF
which has not.
But Art Blaize and his wife are
friends of Carl Bull. In fact the
relations of Carl Bull and the
Blaize family is a matter Of
scandal in the Redstone commun-
ity. All sorts of racy stories cir
culate in the neighborhood, and
are told in the pool halls amidst
snorts and smokers. In fact, Art
Blaize has for years been regarded
as a cheap tool and stoOpigeon for
Carl Bull, the former cashier Of
State Bank, whom it is said pro-
tected his own interests at the cx-
pense of the depositors of that
bank before it failed, as will be
disclosed later.
And it is the friendship of the
Blaze family for Carl Bull, and
the relationship CD of the choir
singer and former business leader
the now defunct Sheridan County
with others in the Redstone COM
munity, which explains the Calla-
han lOoting, and is the only key
to the riddle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13

20 ask you why you took my mach
inery. Had not settled with you
for it, and is there not a con-
tract? He continued "Why did
you take it?" "I was told you had
left the country, that your land
contract was cancelled and that
you were not coming back, so !
went down and got the machinery.
l would not have otherwise. But
had to protect my own interest.
"Who told you this 2" asked Hur-
schel. Nathe avoided the question,
and did not want to tell, but upon
being pressed, confessed 1t was
Emanuel States of Redstone, an
other neighbor of the Galatians.
Hurschel then told Nathe the facts
and after the explanation, he ask
ed Nathe, "What are you going to
do with this machinery? Are you
going to bring it back? l want to
know, are you going to bring 1T
back?" But Nathe would not say.
He reiterated "I would not have
taken it had l though you were
coming back"
Upon investigation and inquiry,
Callahan learned from his neigh
bors that Art Blaize, who had
moved into his house, and taken
possession of his farm, had leased
the three farms, 900 acres, known
as the Chance, Young and Whitney
honnesteads. The Callahan farm
stead, home and buildings, was
on the old Young homestead. He
also was told that Emanuel States
had rented the old Spain home
stead, a half section, but nobody
seemed to know what disposition
had been made of the rest of the
farm, except that it was the gossip
that all of the farm had been
leased.
In the years past, Art Blaze
had rented and lived on the old
Lassing place, which homestead
had also been foreclosed back in
the early 20's or before, and j.
w. Mckee, of Plentywood, had
been the local agent for the owner
for a number of years, and had
rented the same to Blaize. But in
the early winter of 1886, Mckee
had refused to rent the place to
Blaise any longer, because he said
that Blaize was a "no-good farm
err" etc., and had paid no rent, etc..
and had put him off the Lassing
farm. And so Blaize, being put off
the Lassing farm, went upon part
of the Callahan farm, as a renter
Now, Mckee is reported as say
ing that Blaize never paid any
rent and was "no-good farmer,
but of course since 1880 there has
been no crop which would sustain
or justify the payment of any rent
whether by Blaze or anyone else
But, it is notorious that Blaize
never was such a farmer as Cal
lahan, either hunbandman or man.
ager, and never was considered II
his class by anyone. The matter il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13
DAGMAR HONOR
ROLL STUDENTS

The students who are on the
honor roll for this six weeks at
the Dagmar high school are Lillian
Lodahl and Neils Miller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. -,
Clerk of Court and Mr.. 66eldler,
Peterson, and Mrs. SvIviio V al, B.
were guests at the C6arIa. T !
home at the farm near On Ont IITaNt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13
SUED FOn ~

LOS Los ANGELES, Msr. SS''l'S,OOO
Teapot dome oil sc aS5e3 6.-lbe
Jared i gi,. the late Pr esiiiaa n, which
tonight was echoed in 20 4. yeas ago g.
recovery Of $5,188,OOO o. fla / suit for
the late Edward L. D St55 estate Il
The complaint, invoIvia.
legged balance due ON S''ing an al.
OF the Teapot dome claims SETTLEMENT
ed charges of conspiracy r. review,
control of naval petroIssu,Sso gain
erves, contained in tS eeun res,
Teapot dome case. Original
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13
GALATIANS

Continued from Page y
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

During the heat of the
campaign, Congressman Nit
chell said on several occasions,
Il will completely crus h
De Priests organization and
his power in the First Con-
gressional District w h e n
interviewed after the returns
the Congressman re-stated
that declaration and added,
81 told you that I would de-
stroy DePriest's organization
and [ have done it AS the
returns continued to pour in,
it clearly appeared that he
had carried the First District
by upwards of 10000 votes.
This is a record which has no
equal in what is known and
called t h country over a
powerful and well-greased
Republican territory.
Mr.. Mitchell's simple and
straightforward statements
which he used during his cam
paign, were identical to his
acts in the district and his
conduct in office. Such that all
can understand and judge for
themselves.
For this new and unprece-
dented victory in the enemy
camp, he is receiving letters
and kilograms from all parts
of the country, as we'll as in
his state and district.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

men, SO ably begun and un-
selfishly planned by our noble
leader, President Roosevelt.
The people all over this
country have already told you
what they thought and what
they now think of the malici-
Gus attacks upon the integ-
rity of our President. In this
state, county, city and in my
district you have also shown
what you think of the malici-
GUS attacks upon the party
and me.
With all good wishes for
our future, and believe me
when 7 say that you are at
liberty to call upon me at any
time that I can be of service
(Co atinued on page 81
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
Republican StronshoIds In
Second and Third Wards
Suffer Illuminating Defeat

newspapers and opposition.
This was done to keep your
minds from the record. I dar-
ed then, as [ dare now, any
one to point to the record and
find deceit, falsehood, unintel-
ligence, dishonesty or the lack
of ability for the proper per-
Torrance of the duties of the
offices to which you have just
reelected and elected us.
We tried to tell you the
truth about our work and as
your Congressman, [ h a d
nothing to hide then and |
have nothing to hide from
you now. This has been a bit
ter fight and a costly one. We
were then and we are now
ready and willing to make
that fight over, if necessary.
I told you that President
Roosevelt was the greatest
man that ever sat in the
White House and I told you
that his aim was to help ALL
MEN regardless of r &C e ),
creed or color. | told you that
[ had supported every relief
measure that the President
put forth for the good of ALL
THE PEOPLE. You have
shown by your vote that you
believed me. For this, I am
most grateful. These evidenc-
es are the highest expressions
you could give-they are the
best proof of the truthfulness
of the assertions. We shall
now and here re-dedicate our
selves to finish that n O b | e
task for the elevation of all
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

7 H A II K S
ALL FOR AID
TO MY FELLOW
CITIZENS, Greetings:

CITIZENS, Greetings:
I wish to express to you
through the METROPOLI-
TAN NEWS, my sincere graf
itude for your confidence in
and support of the Democrat
ic ticket from bottom to top
and the support you gave me
Tuesday. This confidence and
support enables me to return
to Washington and help fur
Their in carrying out the plans
and policies of our great Pres
ident for the benefit and well
fare of all people in this coun-
try. Likewise, for your state,
county and city. You are to
be congratulated. There were
many lies and false charges
made against all of us by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14

A plethora Of highway robberies
and housebreakings was recorded
on police records today as thieves
remained active during the past
"a hours.
While ascending to the driver
seat of his milk truck early to
day at Sixth and I Streets North
east. Melvern E. Glenn. Is
driver for the Chestnut Farms
Dairy. was slugged from behind
and knocked unconscious by q
thief. Glenn was taken to
Casualty Hospital and treated for
brain conclusion. The thief
rifled his pockets of 50 and some
change.
While walking in the 800 block
o st. N. w. last night, James
White, 81 P st. N. W., said he was
"strong-armed" by two colored
men, who robbed him of SIS and
escaped. Helen Pomykala, 2515
Twenty-second st. N. E., reported
her pocketbook containing $40 was
snatched from her arm at Sixth
and L Streets Northwest last night
by colored man, who escaped
through a nearby alley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
BringS Happy Relief OF Pain

Many sufferers relieve naEgins
backache quickly, once they discover
that the real cause Of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways of taking the acids and
waste out Of the blood. If they don't
pass 8 pints a day and so get rid Of
more than 3 pounds of waste matter.
your Is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing.
If you have trouble with FREQUENT
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn, the Is
miles of kidney tubes may need flush
ing out. This danger signal may be
the beginning Of nagging backache,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness un.
der the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask
your druggist for Deans Pills
which have been used successfully
for over 40 years by millions of
people. They give happy relief and
VIII help flush out the is miles Of
Kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills.