davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09

per pound. miles southwest of
Long Prairie, n mile southeast
of Clutches Grove. Carl Dreher,
Phone SIS. Long Prairie. Mimi
4S-3wpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-Marquilla seed wheat.
also some good silage. Call Leo
Jung or Paul r. Guelsow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-Kentucky drill 16 disk.
R Bss T TeSn 8 s f Brow6 Gen1re ep
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE - 15-foot mohagany
speed hull; No. IS Johnson
speed motor. like new. I. e. Car
penter, Sank Centre.-44 tfc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE Several hundred
bushels early yellow Iogold seed
oats. Rust resistant. Averaged
7S bushels per acre. termination
9S. 45c bu. uncleaned, soc blu.
cleaned. Silver mine seed oats
termination SO. One mile north
of Round Prairie. Phone 6-call 4.
August Drevlow. Long Prairie. r.
r. 2.-pd-44-45
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-Good Water Spaniel
pups. Well bred. Rat-tail. H.
A. Wilcox, Sank Centre.-pd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

collision, Burr said he swerved to the left side of the highway, when Tyler turned his machine in the same direction. The cars met head on in the center of the road and the impact turned both completely around. Burr's coupe was totally wrecked and the other car was badly damaged on the right side.
 Tyler Revived
 Unconscious when he was admit ted to the hospital Tyler later re- vived sufficiently to submit to ques- tioning by Sergeant McWeeney. He said he was unable to remember de- tails of the accident and that he thought he was in the Mill Plain sec ton when the crash occurred. Ser geant Charles Nolan, who arrived first at the scene of the accident, aided in bringing the injured to the hospital.
 The point at which the crash oc- cured was at almost the identical spot where two young men riding toward the city skidded on wet pave- ment and overturned down a small embankment yesterday morning. The men, William Birs, driver, and William O'Neill, passenger, escaped uninjured. Birs told police that Q truck owned by Robert Tyler, pro- prietor of the ladder shop, cut in front of his car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
MCDONALD ON
 VISIT TO POPE

Castel Gandolfo, Sept. l6-tUP)- Pope Plus, in receiving Marquis George Macdonald of New York in audience today, expressed satisfac- ton at the reception of his letter 10 the American clergy on behalf Of their campaign for clean moving pictures.
 His Holiness inquired of MacDon- ald, secret chamberlain Of the sword and Cape, about the health of Patrick Cardinal Hayes and im- parted special benediction on the archdiocese of New York
 Discussing his letter to clergymen, the pope said;
 "We were sure the letter would be understood owing to the clean sentiment of the American people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

CnuRhian was moderator and Jane Nevlns nnted As B9tr6Aaty. The caucus wns hold without any con- tests. Frank Hcpelmott of West Haven. candidate for the senate on fhe democratic ticket in the 18th district, attended and addressed the gathering.
 The tlcket nominated was hs fol- lows: For registrar of voters. James Ives: board Of education, Mrs. Anna Driver and Harry Purdy; library
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

According to Sergeant Charles McWeeney, who investigated the ac- cident, William E. Tyler, S9, of lTS Piedmont street, driver of one of the cars, will be held on a motor vehicle law violation charge upon his re- lease from the hospital. He suffered . fractured right leg and 8 lacera- ton above the eye.
 Other Victims
 Also injured were Dennis Burr le, of Higganun1, who received lacer. ations of the right shoulder ana arm, and Arthur Bloomberg, 26, of HiReanum, a passenger in Burr's ear. who sustained @ fractured skull.
 Sergeant McWeeney said Burr told him that he was headed towards Waterbury when he noticed Tyler's car approaching on the wrong side of the road. Trying to avoid the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

dlKectots, nGrs. tIayiA Gerard Jo- seph Brewster and AArs. Olive AEe- Eeanl sonlng board. James Holden; assessor John Kelper: board of re- lief, Harold stleler; ssleotmen, Harry Couehlan and Daniel Con- nor,
 Agent of town deposit fund, A. B. Harrington: auditor, Jane Nevifls; grand iurors, William Gilhert, Ml- chael Vaiesek and Ross puprey:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
PAPERS FILED

Incorporation papers have been nled in Hartford with the secretary of-state by Frank rho, Inc. of this city. The amount subscribed for Is tS.0oo. The officers of the concern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Three Painfully Hurt
 In Head-O On Collision
Accused Driver Suffers Fractured Leg Faces Arrest;
 Companion Sustains Fractured Skull

Three men remained at St. Marys hospital today with injuries sustained at 8S0 o'clock last night in headon collision of two cars Merden road Tylers ladder shop One of the victims suffered fractured skull but hospital authorities said this morning his condition was nnk critical and he is not on the danger list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

nrs. Ffsdtnk Frank IIlos tk1as~ nfsr. Max HotoNlIA both pg New York cstys H0cfetaxys Altoinotte. olminera of this cItys additional de rector. Jerome weiss e New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
RUN ON HOSPITALS

Fort Worth, Tex. UP).-Citizens of Forth Worth either are getting cautious or their resistance to ill- ness is lower, reports from local hos- pitals indicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
PROSPECT SELECTS TOWN CANDIDATES

Democrats of Prospect caucused last. night at the Grange hall and nominated their slate of candidates for the coming election. Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
SHORE CIRCUIT

Fire attributed to a short circuit In q car owned by Harvey x.emleux at Kingshury and North Elm streets was extinsuished by fremens at mid- nieiit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Agitation has been starte.. in New Britain to restore the 10 per cent pay cut to the teachers OE that city. When the city budget for the coming year is made up soon it is expec. d that . delegation of teachers will de- lnand that their salaries be rec stored to their Eormer rating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

onshh,es. Alfred Martin, Milton Harvey. charles sargent and Arthur Hili.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
:-: Political Gossip .:

While democrats in other cities and towns of the state arc laying plans to keep Connecticut "safe for democracy" those of New Ha- ven have turned their attention to the task of busting Attorney David J. Mccoy from the town chair manship. Already, 1t is rumored, Mccoy has been asked by certain members of the town committee to resign. If he falls to do so within the next day or two a vote declaring his post vacant is ex- pected to be taken.
 Town Chairman Mccoy Is we'll known In Waterbury. Early this summer he was or- dered disbarred when found guilty in the superior court of unethicaI practices. Next he was obliged to resign n cor pOratiOn counsel of the city of New Haven. Now certain lead- CTS in the party want to finish the job by busting him as town chairman.
 On the other hand Colonel Ray mond E. Gates, long considered @ power in the state g,o.p. ranks has begun to lose his grip on the machine. His co-workers or, rather, former co-workers, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Judge Nathan A. Scliatz of Hartford is being credited with maneuverlng Francis A. Pal- lotti on to the g.o.p. state ticket for the post of congressman-at- large. Judge Schatz has been out of active politics for some time but his return to the field shortly before the state conven. ton has brought renewed activ- ity In the g.o.p. ranks of the Capitol City. He Is considered one of the most astute pOliti- clans in the state.
 Many Elm City democrats are urging that the matter be de- cided one way or the other at once 50 that the party can get down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Three towns will vote on the sale of liquor in the November election. They are Bethany, Trum- bull and Chaplin. They are oil now dry, having previously voted for mo permit" under the local op- ton clause of the state liquor law. The question in each town will be divided into three choices, mo permit" beer only" and "all liquors"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

pointing out that at the state convention he worked. for States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn for the gubernatorial nomination but fail- cd to get one solitary vote in Windhain county, his home coun- ty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Albert E. Lavery of Fairfield, :.::. Q. ?. candidate for lieutenant governor, will be the principal speaker Sunday at . republican outing in Ansonia. The only other scheduled speaker will De Mayor Peter Hart. It Is esti- mated that 1,500 will attend. Many from throughout the Naugatuck valley will be among those present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Charges that the caucus held by the republicans in Wethers- field was illegal have been made by the democrats of that town. They assert that the caucus was held one day later than the time set by the general statutes. The democrats hope their contention is upheld because they will then be able to carry the town at the town election on october 9th. It would be the first democratic victory in the history of Weth- ersfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

to business and prepare for the coming election. At the present time all official announcement of the town committee are being made by Judge Raymond J. Dev- lin, secretary of that body. Dev- lin may be advanced to McCoy's place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Twenty-Five thousand persons are expected to gather tonight at Donovan field in West Haven to see and hear Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, famous r dio priest. Ac- cording to John L. Coppenger, state leader of the N. U. 5S. J., Father Coughlin will speak "rain, shine or earthquake"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

It's getting to be e habit, this battling between police court judges and their aides. First 1t was in Hartford when Judge Cornelius D. Shea attempted to crack down on Clerk John Bailey because the latter was supporting Michael Rita for the senatorial post held by Shea, Now Judge William D. Hagearty has cracked down on Prosecuting Attorney Maurice Rosenberg. The .ormer is now Q member of the state senate. The latter is after the nomination this
 year. Therefore the feeling be- tween Hageerty and Rosenberg shouldn't be too good and 1t isn't. Igagearty has ordered Rosenberg to cease being so plentiful with nolles in the police court. He has told him that he and Judge Stan- ley J. Traceski are the ones to pass on the guilt or innocence of persons arrested '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Polish republicans of the state are chaflng because they failed to land . place on the g.o.p. state ticket. Led by Stanley Pulaski of New Haven they are pointing to the fact that the re- publicans gave two places on the state ticket to Italians but Ignored the Poles. Reprisals are being threatened. The Jewish voters of the state, are also pro- testing against the republican ticket in view of the fact that the democrats renominated Wil- liam M. Citron of Mlddletown for congressman -at-large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Dartacksd , at ail, strain points, triple stitched cut full and roomy for comfort even seams.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

find. Nor was 1t the discriminating
weapon, now locked in Dallas desk.
A handkerchief? Could she have
left handkerchief on the day she had
turned over the revolver? With her
initials. possibly worked in the cor
Evening star., 1936-09-29

a small framed photograph against
her breast. How near he had been to
laying hands upon her!
But it was not a photograph that
Janice Hume had sought. The photo
graphs had been there for any one to
Evening star., 1936-09-29

past had come the murderer. What
the devil had been the city of her
origin? 1t had been plainly stamped
upon the photograph beneath the
name of the photographer. He had
read it. with a smile-but now
Evening star., 1936-09-29

ner? But the handkerchief that had
been found beside the body was Rita's
own-wasnt it?
He hunted diligently for half an
hour and found precisely nothing.
Then, glancing at his watch. he hur-
Evening star., 1936-09-29
BY BUD FISHER.
BY EDWIN ALCER

annoyingly-it had eluded him.
On the whole, however, the drama
critic of the Morning Chronicle was
not dspleased with himself. Sooner
or later he would remember.
ITO be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-09-29

ried from the apartment.
After all. the missing photograph
was now the clue to work with There
could be only one possible reason for
abstra citing it. 1t was the clue to Rita
Wingfeld's past-and out OF Rita's
Evening star., 1936-09-29
If you Hve in
Northwest Washington:
CONSIDER THIS.

Silver Spring Station is now
a regular suburban stop for
B&O trains to and from the
West. That means a saving
of time-an easy drive over
excellent roads-and no need
to risk the hazards and de-
lays of city traffic. There's
plenty of parking space at
Silver Spring Station, too.
Next time-board the B 20
nearer home-at Silver
Spring Station.
Ask any & Ticket Agent for new
low fares to Chicago, Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnad Louisville, St. Louis, the West
and Southwestern telephone: Shepherd
4343 District $500.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
INSTALLMENT XVII.

w YHAT had brought him at
NHj this hour, and in this FASH
" ion, to the apartment OF
the murdered Rita Wing
Evening star., 1936-08-11
NO MONEY
DOWN

II your purchases Of
merchandise in the Fur
niture and Homewares
division aggregate $50 or
more. you may pay for
them on the Home I'm.
provement Plan. As long
as / or 2 years to payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
Horoscope
"The stars incline
but do not compel
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1896.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1886
Friendly stars rule strongly to-
day which should be stimulating
and successful for both men and
women. According to astrology
there is extraordinary promise for
the next twenty-four hours.
The rule of the stars leads to
added power and success for many
men who are heads of government
affairs. Autacratic and aggressive
policies may be expected in many
countries Y5a
Women should make the most of
every opportunity while this con-
figuration continues. Urge to pro-
test against war and other estab-
lished or recognized survivals of
barbarism will be widespread.
This is an suspicious day for
love affairs. Girls may be more
than usually popular among men
of various ages The stars smile
on romance and encourage flattery.
This is fortunate direction of
the stars for beginnings of many
sorts and is read as most favorable
for projects that interest both men
and women.
Outdoor sports are subject to
lucky influences. 1t is a day when
fishermen will have cause for re-
joicing Commercial fisheries will
benefit
Underneath a gala spirit, which
will distinguish tourists and sum-
mer resort visitors, there may be
subtle sense of apprehension. The
seers prophesy that the shadow of
supreme world events will touch
many sentitive persons.
Approach of wars, internal as
well as foreign, is prognosticated
as apparently near on the planet
Earth. The decade is to hold amaz-
ing historical events.
Persons whose birthdate it is
nave the augury OF a year OF sue
cess that includes fulfillment of
ambitious long nurtured and PISS
ing of important milestones.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be outspoken forceful and
energetic. These subjects of Leo
usually get VIII at they want all
through life. Many have artistic
talent.
Booth Harrington, writer, was
born on this day 1852 Others who
have celebrated it as birthday in
clude Hiram Powers, sculptor, 1895;
Eastman Johnson, painter, 1924.
Copyright, 1856
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
BUSINESS MOVES AHEAD

Business and industry during the first half of
this year recovered to the best levels of six years ago.
according to announcement by the Associated Press
on July l. Floods storms, cold and drought
combined to throttle business contributed to low of
the A. P index of 1877 in February, after the year
started at 85.8 and the current drive pushed the
index over 80 at the close of June the highest since
early 1880 Industry, which year ago had expanded
% per cent over the depression low the announce
ment continued, by md-l936 widened the gap to AZ
per cent over the 1882 comparative Construction
amounts to $10O00000o thus far in 1885, compared to
S6964OO0O0 last year AS against 10 per cent rise
IN factory payrols the cost Of living advanced only
two per cent Freight ordered in the first halt
OF 1886 exceeded 288o0 compared to 6582 in 1895
$50 in 1892 Steel production now at "a per cent Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28

a development would conform close
ly to Pilsudskis will
On the night of May r. 1885, a
few hours after Pilsudski's death,
President Moscicki appointed Gen
eral Rydz-Smigly army chief and
announced his act was in accord
with Pilsudskis wish.
Premier Skladkowski, moreover,
confessed to a regiment assembly
he had been named by order of
General Rydz-Smigly to patrol Po-
land"
Technique Not Announced
These questions, however, remain
Will Rydz-Smigly remain behind
the scenes pulling the strings like
his teacher, Marshal Pilsudski? Or
will he accept the Presidency and
rule directly? Rumors persist that
President Moseicki's resignation is
imminent.
Whichever will be his technique,
a hint of his policy is provided in
his address to the Pilsudski legion
naires when he expressed a desire
to have the nation directed by
controlled will"
To Poles, sandwiched between
Russia and Germany, those words
bear concrete meaning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused; Do not
say, This is him. Say, This is
he"
Often Mispronoumced: Carriage
Pronounce kar-ij, as in at, as
in it, and not kar-age. +,
often Misspelled: Infallible
Observe the lii
Synonyms: Fear noun alarm,
terror, horror, dread.
Word Study: Use word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word .
Intercept; to take or seize before
arrival at the destined place. His
letter was intercepted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
POLAND LOOKING
FOR STRONG MAN
IN new TROUBLE
General Edward Rydz-
Smigly May Garry on
Government Himself

WARSAW. Poland, July 28.ZFre-
quent and serious disorders, in
creasing unemployment. and lack Of
adequate funds for public works are
turning Polish eyes. in their search
for strong man, toward. General
Edward Rydz-SmigIy.
IF necessary" the suern gener-
alissimo told the assembly of the
late Marshal Pilsudski's legionnaires
not long ago, Il will carry on the
government myself"
That. and similar declarations re-
Gently, dovetail with other develop
ments pointing to the generals
emergence as h cir to Pilsudskis
virtually dictatorial political author
ity.
Other Evidence Cited
Efforts of prominent persons to
gain General Rydz-Smiglys conf
dence and the hospitality displayed
toward him when he visited Poznan
and Katowice on the anniversaries
of their uprisings against the Ger
mans, are cited to support this
view. -----
Nor Is evidence lacking that such
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
EDUCATORS TRAVELLING
ON YUKON WESTWARD

DR.. George F. Zook, former U. 8.
Commissioner of Education and
now with the American Council on
Education with headquarters in
Washington, D. c.. with Mrs. Zook
is making the circle tour on the
Yukon. While here he called on
A. E. Karnes, Territorial Commits
sioner of Education.
Also on the Yukon was Harold
L. Thuma, perrin tie ndent of
Schools at Palmer. who is return
ing to his duties at the colony
after vacation trip Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
TUBERCULOSIS AND THE INDIAN

tuberculosis among the Indian population Of
Alaska has long been recognized by those in the
north but the recent Senate investigation revealed
again the great inroads it has been making in recen
years; serious in fact that brought out at the
hearings it threatens to exterminae the race if MOI
checked.
More hospitals would doubtless help but as the
Ketchikan Chronicle aptly comments, 1.-THE under.
lying cause goes deeper 1t calls for vigant aggres
sive campaign to bring health to the natives"
The Chronicle commenting further with parti
cular note of the Metlakata hearing, says:
The Bureau of Indian affairs or some other
agency should be charged with teaching
health, with teaching natives to grow gar.
dens which would provide year-around food
stuff fresh and canned. Some agency
should take the lead in placing milk cows in
Indian communities, for the hearing in
Metlakatla disclosed there is not single cow
in Metlakatla with its 500 or more inhabitants
The same is true of other native villages
Leaders among the natives admit that
something must be done Anxious to obtain
equality for their race, anxious as some of
them express it that they should be entitled
TO live like white men," nevertheless it must
be admitted that the change in manner of
living has thrown the natives too often adrft
There is no question at all but that with
energy and forethought with instruction and
encouragement, the natives could grow much
of their foodstuffs They could have MANY
more gardens than they do. There could be
milk COWS in the various villages TO supply
wholesome health-givng food In other
words. under proper. vigilant direction the
natives could be taught to help themselves to
live better and to wipe out the tuberculosis
which threatens the very existence of the
race.
II Senators Thomas and Frazier have done
nothing else they have at least brought to
light again a condition of grave Importance
and one SO shocking it should not be allowed
to exist
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28

capacity averaged GIL for the six months, against
"A last year.
AOn the rural front farm income increased to an
estimated So 100000 for the half year from $685.
100000 the year before in steady climb toward the
1929 mark of $4531 0OOO OO The New York Stock Ex-
change marked the longest rise record due to the
unsettlement in the foreign situation. In the six
months trading volume more than doubled that
of 1885 Auto production estimated for the period at
2483 900 is exactly ITO per cent over 1882"
Continuing its better than-seasonal sprint cleo
trict power production in the week ended June 81
moved to another all-time peak. The A. P.
index with 1929-30 as 100, advanced to 1112 from
$50 year previous, 974 in 1884 and 8O2 in 1888"
The New York Times index of business activity
was 1924 June 81, highest of any week since April
IL 1890 compared with 83 for the corresponding week
last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
LOOK and LEARN
By A. C. Gordon

l. What per cent of the popula-
ton of the U. S. is negro2
2. Who wrote the novel, 'Bleak
House?
8. How are sheep and cattle
branded?
4. What is the B'nai B'rith3
5. How wide in the board walk
at Atlantic City, in its central
portion?
ANSWERS
l. About 10 per cent.
2. Charles Dickens.
3. Sheep are branded with paint,
cattle with hot irons.
4. A Jewish fraternity, founded
in New York City in 1843.
5. go feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
MISSISSIPPIANS
VISITING JUNEAU

A party of eleven persons from
Lexington, Mississippi arrived here
on the Yukon this morning and is
stopping now at the lynda Hotel.
Members of the party are: Mrs.
r. E. Wilburn, Mrs. H. M Lowe,
Miss Martha Lowe. DR.. and Mrs.
O. D. Hooker, Miss Eleanor Hooker,
Mr.. Nat Hooker, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Hooker ~ i.
The group plans to stay here a
week, with slight possibility of
leaving for the south on the Prin-
cess Louise on Friday.