davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

raunique which the government isssued to the foreign press yes- terday.e %
 This communique said that, though the Swedish hospital was not the target of attack, the attack itself was Justified particularly be- cause two Italian ,ayiators were cap- tured and beheaded at Daggah Bur iii the south recently. 1t was al- legged that the heads of the avia- tors were taken to Harar for dis play. ea 0. as
 (The United Press staff corres- pondent at Haraar cabled Q week ago that an Italian airplane had been brought down near Daggah Bur and that one of the crew of three was captured and reported to have been beheaded while the oth- CTS escaped. There has been no further word, and no mention Of Q display of heads at Hararo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Paintines by V. N. 1ksslov, . fore nner criminal, are attracting mitch attention at on exhibition at Megl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE (Copyright 1895 by United Press)


 Addis Ababa, Jan. 2.-(UP)- (UP)--Italian bombing planes killed 30 patients, hospital orderlies and male nurses, all Ethiopians, and wounded 50 in attacking Q Swedish Red Gross hospital on, the southern front, an official communique said today.
 Two swedes attached to the hos- pital were wounded seriously, the communique said. They were Dr.. Pride Hylander, commanding the unit, struck in the side by bullet, and tonque by either bullet of bomb fragment. The communique was issued after receipt of dispatches froom Ras Desta Demtu, the ernperor's son in law, who is commander in chief on the southern front. Desta Derntu described in gfa- phic detail Q Inerciless attack in which the Italian airplanes, after bombing the p-isolated from military ,contingents, accordingm to Ethiopians--desc uow and re- peatedly rakec 1t with machine gun fire.
 What Telegram Said Desta's telegram said in sub- stance: v
 "At 2 6. m. December 30 Italian airplanes flew over the field hos pitai and dropped printed ii0tifica- tons signed by Gen. Rodolfo oFezi- ami, italian connmander in chief in the south, that in violation of the 1929 convention governing treatment. of prisoners of war the E.hiopians decapitatel an Italian aviator whom they captured. ssPifteen minutes later the planes reappeared at 1000 feet altitude oyer the plainly marked Swedish unit, encomped on 6 plain ct Adalka Didaka, where A had been for eight days past. ssf
 ssThe Red Crosg workers paid no attention to the planes, since they had bean daily visitors without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
NEW BONUS BILL
 DECIDED UPON

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
DEMOCRAT WAR
 ON PATRONAGE

tcontinued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
BOROUGH CRASH
 IS CRIMINAL

Continued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
HAUPTMANN IS
 IN FINAL BATTLE

tcontinued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Congress will plunge almost imn,e- diately into ineiaet which, from on administration viewpoint, contain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

branches to the French in the ens deavOr to block the Russian angle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
U PHI OIL S T cry

HOL ST cry
damask, smart this
year for eve nj n G
clothes, makes this
lovely formal gown
for Anita Louise. The
colors are ivory and
gold, the design a
handsome flower pat
tern, and the gown is
made very full, with
little cap sleeves to
cover the shoulders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
ELEANOR POW

ELEANOR POW
ELL relaxes in COM
Portable, but good
looking pajamas Of
crushed velvet, in a
dusty blue tone. The
pajamas are two-piece,
with tuck in shirt,
rhinestone buttons,
and trousers that are
loose at the bottom.
Pockets are many, to
hold small necessities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
LUXURIOUS FABRICS MAKE EVENING GOWNS IN FMkALAN
ENE DUNE

IR EN- E DUNNE
wears this gorgeous
evening ensemble in
"T h e odora Goes
Wild" It is of silver
matelasse, generously
trimmed with white
Fox. The gown is
cut extremely low in
the back, has a skirt
slightly short in front,
and the wrap is heavy
with the white fox
skins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

bedroom. A cleverly placed dinette
(almoSt the size of junior dining
room connects with a modern
and complete kitchen, which is
equipped with everything needed
for housekeeping. The bath con-
tains a shower and is strictly up
to-the-minute in appointments.
This unit is located in one of the
better downtown apartment build.
ings and is just five minutes
walking distance from the White
House. Rental is $135.
14OO BLOCK RHODE
ISLAND AVE. N. w.:
Late sleepers attention. Here's
chance to take a few extra
| winkS and still be able to walk
downtown, and as this room is
located in an apartment building
you can be sure of warm, comfort
able quarters during the cold
weather. The room adjoins the
bath and is available at once.
UPPER 18th ST. N. w.
I found friendly little house
up on 18th Street where you can
get very nice rooms. The house
has just been reprinted and redec-
Grated throughout. This neigh
borhood is one of the most con-
venient oues in which to live in
view of the variety Of churches,
schools and stores which are close
by. The bus stops at the corner
and brings you to town in about
ten minutes.
RODMAN ST.
Cleveland Park is an unusually
attractive section in which to
live, as well as a convenient one.
This house that has vacancy is
on Rodman Street, and is one of
those charming, friendly homes
where an atmosphere of congeni-
ality prevails at all times. The
room is furnished with all the
comforts of home and adjoins the
bath. Rental is only $40, so you
better hurry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

5000 BLOCK 14th ST. N. w.
You could search far and near
and I doubt if you could find
such a reasonable place to live.
It is in a strictly private home
where they will give board
and room to a couple for
$3.50 apiece. Delicious home
cooked meals will be served twice
a day. The 14th Street car line
passes by the door bringing you
downtown in fifteen minutes.
NEW APIS. oath &
Tuckerman SITS. N. W.
Go out and see what a clever
builder has created at 14th and
Tuckerman Streets N. w. limo
vations of every type. Everywhere
you look you will see some clever
tricks he has performed to make
these new units unusually desir-
able. In my limited space I can't
tell you all the attractive features,
so I will try and describe one unit.
It was a two-room, kitchen, din
cite, and bath unit. The rooms
were large with plenty of win
dows and light: the walls were
tinted and paneled in soft flat
tering shades; the bathroom had
all those new appointments so
necessary to our comfort, and a
stationary stand with full cabinet
under it "a new featured. These
apartments are the first word in
newest conveniences and location.
Rentals are quite moderate.
FURN. APT. DOWNTOWN:
Rarely do I have an opportun-
ity to present such a charming
apartment. It is artiSticaily fur
nished with all those little touches
that add to the attractiveness of
a home. The living room is spac-
iouS with an unusually nice win
dow arrangement, the bedroom
has plenty Of closet space and
there is a delightful sunroom
which can be uSd as an additional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Plymouth 1895 4.DOor Touring @GIO
Sedan-with spacious luggage OUfO
compartment; gunmetal finish: new
car appearance: subperb value; 90
gallons of gas free.
COAST.IN'S USED CAR MARKET
9Th and Fla. Ave. N. II. L1ncOIn 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
RENTAL HUNTING
with barbara HOLINESS

you interested any the places described belon Phone
or call Barbara Holmes, 1919 ST. ~ H., District $500
District 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
|TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUYS
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1888 COach-You cam CT
not find car in town at such ID i L
low terms in the excellent con- Down
ditlon of this one: S11 down, SILL
mn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Cadillac 1888 5-Pass. Convertible eECE
Sedan-Six wire wheels, two DeDUO
tone green finish, brown leather up
holstery. Pilot ray fog lights. fine clean
Burbank top. excellent tires This fine
distinctive car surely represents I'm.
usual value. c. C. C. Guarantee.
Open Evenings and Sunday
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1879 22nd st. N. w. Ma. $500
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-17
i MillsCity News

The regular business meeting OF
the Mothers Effort Club was in
definitely postponed. Watch for the
date of the meeting. Mabel Bell
president; Bertha Wright, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Hunter of 4026
Clinton avenue south are vacationing
in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas with
relatives and friends.
The Missionary Society of Bethes
da Baptist met last Friday at the
home of Mrs. Katherine L. Smith
The afternoon was spent in business
session, Mrs. Elizabeth Warrington
presiding. The hostess served a de-
licious repast.
The Kings Daughters of Bethesda
Church met Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Ruby Craig, 512 Thirteenth
avenue south. The hostess served q
delicious repast. Mrs. Pinky Neal
president; Matte Lucas, secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-17

a tough battle against Dana Bible
and his squad. And, Yes! Yes! A
Men, All! All! Dwight Reed was not
in the game much Saturday and
neither was Bell, the lad from Ohio
State!
Well Michigan's Wolverines come
to the stadium Saturday to try to
stop the Gophers. Yes! Yes!
Well the OF maestro Lloyd Baron
Doty seems to be tickling the worries
over the new radio station just re-
Gently started. Good going Lloyd
Baron. Yes! Yes!
Thousands jam capitol grounds and
streets in st. Paul and Minneapolis
to hear and greet President Roose-
welt and his party.
The Brown Bomber Joe Barrow
Louis tanned the big man of the
pampus in a three round battle. Good
going Bomber OF pal.
Mrs. Geraldine Scroggins is think
ing very much of going back into
the musical world. Good going Gerald
inc, Yes! Yes!
Now when you discourage and just
"twist and twirl," I'll tell you what to
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-17
BORDER BRIEFS

Sunday, the eighteenth, is mission.
airy Sunday" throughout the Method
list Episcopal church: Our pastor,
Rev. D. P. Young, will develop the
sermon theme: ."The Macedonian Call
in World of Confusion" Our
services continue at the Beacon Light
S. D. A. Church, GIG Lyudale avenue
north, while waiting for the coming
of our new bishop who has been de-
tanned by pressing business on the
other end of the area.
Our Epworth League meets each
Sunday evening at six-thirty, at the
parsonage, COG Eighth avenue north,
upstairs. The attendance continues to
increase as we get off to fine start.
The same might be said of our Sun
day school. Next Sunday the young
people will discuss the topic: Public
Enemy Number One" Many new fea-
lures are being introduced, and great
err youth participation in planning is
being encouraged.
We are indeed grateful for the
many visiting friends who found it
convenient to favor us with their pres
ence last Sunday. Although space
will not permit us to name all of
them, we do hope that the joy and
blessings they brought to us will be
multiplied to them.
On their seventh anniversary, Bord-
er wishes for Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Bolts of Zion many more years Of
happy, successful, and efficient serv-
ice as they continue their ministry of
love in our midst. Too, we congratu-
late Zion M. B. Church on being able
to hold these two very fine Christian
leaders.
We hope you treated yourself to
our Gumbo Fill dinner served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards,
1901 Fifth avenue south. If not, do so
next time.
Our reporter, Clifford c. Hawkins,
while still at the General Hospital,
continues to improve rapidly. Pray
for him.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-17
do, get yourself a TWIN CITY

do, get yourself TWIN CITY
HERALD. Yeah!
Louis Williams, the young demon
of the gridiron for Washington high
really is showing tremendous help
to his team this year. Good going
Louis OF pal. You know your pig
skins. Yes!
Earle Johnson who has been in the
CCC camp is back and are the young
ladies ever anxious to see him. l say
yes! and how! Remember Earle love
is the strangest thing. Yeah! Yeah!
To the readers of the Twin City
Herald. You may purchase the
Herald at any of these place, Ma
jestic Drug store, Dale and Rondo;
Rondo Cafe, Rondo and Kent street;
Garrett & Butler Recreation at West
ern and ST. Anthony in ST. Paul.
In Minneapolis you'll find them at
most any negro business place.
Fletcher Henderson and his world
famous orchestra will swing in to
good OF st. Paul, November 7 to play
Paul municipal auditorium. Yes! Yes!
for the Cinderella ball held at the st.
I618 so!pv
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-17

crowd all exclaimed, Something
new, en-" And to the crowds astonish-
ment the bartender pushed a glass of
water across the bar to the mighty
Harold Keys. Well, Mr.. Keys you
surely can't get "feel like a feather
in the breeze" drinking "Hobo Cock
tails"
Well, I've surely got to be scurry-
ing along now.
Adios palsy walsy,
Johnnie.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-17
ST. PAUL NEWS
ST. PAUL NEWS
By Johnnie La Mari

think we like these good old cold fall
days. We find more leisure time, and
thus we are apt to do things we don't
usually do. Now and then one can
play the old parlor game, "Knock
Knock" Oh, yes.
And if at last, one might say, cupid
will be tolling wedding bells for
Bernice Schackleford and Harold
Mitchell. Wishing you many happy
returns of the day. We've really sorta
kinda looked forward for this we'd
ding. Haven't we all, gang? All
right then, let me know something.
Mr.. Quincal Green's attraction has
suddenly strayed to Mill City. It's got
us all a guesin' who it is now. I
wonder who? All right Quincal you
don't think you'll be coming back to
st. Paul looking for something? Now
just don't let that happen.
Say, you know certain young man
that used to be around St. Paul, left
for his home in Kentucky. Charles
Henderson seemed to have wanted to
drive 1887 Zephyr VIZ. At least
he could drive the family car.
Well, Blanche Brown returned
again to st. Paul after spending some
time in Kansas City. By cracky, and
she isn't being called "Mrs." You
get me?
Vernon Rozelle also is in the city,
For how long? Well, l couldn't tell
you. Alvin Higgins of Kansas mo-
tored here with the group. Say, by
the way, this tall handsome fellow is
here looking for wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bledsau left
this week for Seattle, Wash, where
they are planning to spend the win
ter.
just know everybody is rushing
round getting ready for the big
swing (dance) for Monday.
Now don't let the Harlem play girls
down! You enjoyed yourself last
time with them, and even a larger
crowd and their best music is guar
anteed for Monday night.
There sure seems to be lot of girls
talking marriage these days. Say, you
boys had better be saving and change
your ways of living, that is if you
want to be on the list for next year.
Eth what. After all leap year isn't
quite over.
The dramatic classes at the Halle
@. Brown will be opening soon. Make
your enrolment early with Mrs.
Gladys Lewis Harris.
Percy Green, non-talkative sure.
ly had a tongue flashing last week.
The three musketeers seemed to have
gotten him into little ENHANCEMENT.
Say, you three trouble-brewers lay off
these guys who are trying to be fair.
SEE 1, Oh yes now.
John Pettiford seems to be keeping
himself in solitude of lately. Wonder
what's the trouble. You haven't been
let down? Eth what.
Ransom O'Neil and Waldeana
Payne are still going strong and it
surely can't be long before those
wedding bells will be taking them
away from here. A certain young
man round town wants to get to step
out again with the Misses before that
time. Boy, these wedding bells are
surely breaking up that ole Gang OF
mine.
The Harris sisters sure do seem &c
he rushing the romeo, Cleo Smith
cutie strongly. / wonder which one
is making the better go. We'll II
looks as though Dorthea will get the
cake Eth what. After all there's
reason for everything. You get me
pal?
The boys are getting some queer
names for cocktails these days. The
other night, Harold Keys asked the
bartender for "Hobo Cocktail" The
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-17
AROUND THE TWIN CITIES
With Eryl

Well, you should have been out to
the Gopher Nebraska battle. Some
game. All! All! Was / there, Yes!
Yes! I say and how! Coach Bernie
Bierman and the Gophers really had
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-19
MISS MARY STUHLREITER WEEDS
GREAT FALLS YOUNG MAN

The marriage of Miss Mary Stuhl-
reiter to Stephen Kircus of Great Falls
was sulemnized on Monday, Nov. 16. at
10 a. m, in Libby.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mrs. Magdalena Stuhlreiter and was
born and raised in this vicinity. She
is graduate of the Libby high school
and has been taking nurses training
al the Columbus hospital in Great Falls
She is young woman of sterling quail
tiles and is held in high esteem by al
who know her.
The groom is employed as a maehin-
ist in the Great Northern railway shops
in Great Falls.
The mother of the bride served q
wedding dinner to the immediate rela-
tives and the happy couple left on the
Empire Builder for their home in Great
Falls where the groom has an apart
ment ready for his bride.
The many friends in Libby join in
wishing them a happy and prosperous
future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-19
The Presbyterian Church
r. w. Orr. Pastor

How shall we escape if we neglect
so great Salvation2' Let some one
answer that onel The Christian Church
has preserved for almost two thousand
years, the only correct answer. A cor
dial invitation is extended to any one
who wishes to know what it is. Our
worship service at eleven o'clock each
Sunday morning is for the community.
The Bible School at ten offers instruc-
ton in the fundamental truths of liv-
ing. The Young People hold devo-
tional meeting at five thirty.
There will be union preaching SER
vice in this church at seven-thirty con-
Guiding the Preaching Mission.
The Lamplighters will have dinner
together on Tuesday evening. A de-
cussion will follow
Circle B of the Aid Society is to be
entertained on Tuesday evening by Mrs
Gooselaw.
The church groups of young people
will have lunch in the church on Friday
at noon, to meet Mr.. Stark of Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-19
New Social Security Law
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
| cent for every dollar you earn, and
at the same time your employer will
pay cent for every dollar you earn,
up to $4,000 a year. Twenty-six million
other workers and their employers will
be paying at the same time.
After the first three years--that is
to say, beginning in l940-you will pay,
and your employer will pay liz cents
for each dollar you earn, up to $4,000 a
year This will be the tax for three
years, and then, beginning 1913, you
will pay cents, and so will your en-
nlover. for every dollar You earn for
the next three years. After that you
and your employer will each pay half
a cent more for three years. and finally,
beginning in 1919, IL years from now,
you and your employer will each pay
three cents on each dollar. That is the
most you will ever pay
Employers Part Of Tax
The government will collect both
Of these taxes from your employer
Your part Of the tax will be taken out
Of your pay The government will col
lect from your employer an equal
amount out of his own funds.
This will 60 on just the same if you
60 to work for another employer. so
long as you work in a factory, shop,
mine, mill, office, store or other such
place of business. Wages earned in
employment as farm workers, domestic
workers in private homes, government
workers and on a few other kinds of
jobs are not subject to this taxi
Meanwhile the old-age reserve fund
in the United States treasury is drawing
interest and the government guarantees
it will never earn less than per cent
This means that cents will be added
to every dollar in the fund each year
Maybe your employer has an old
age pension plan for his EMPLOYEES.
If SO, the governments old-age benefit
plan will not have to interfere with,
that. The employer can fit his plan into
the government plan
What you get from the government
plan will always be more than YOU can
get for yourself by putting away the
same amount Of money each week in
some other way"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-19
LOCAL STUFF

Jack Worley spent the weekend in
Spokane
Miss Grace Day spent the week end
in Spokane.
Jack Cross. resident of the Yak
district, was transacting business in
Libby Monday.
Thanksgiving Special Regular S.
Killing permanent waves for $3.50
Barney's Beauty Shop. Phone 121-W
It,
c. S. Webb of Missoula and r. ".
Billings of Standpoint were in Libby
Monday attending to duties in connec-
ton with the forest service. While here
they drove to Warland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-19
Is YearsAgo lnLibby
(From the file of the Western News.)

(From the file of the Western News
Lincoln county. probably the best To-
Gated for deer hunting in the United
States today, will lose no part of her
reputation this season. The county at
the present time is the rendezvous for
hunters from all over the country and
practically all Of them are meeting with
success beyond their expectations.
There were two robberies at Warland
Saturday night, when a man named ..
Mcmillan was robbed of $50 and the
Warland Lumber company's store was
broken into and a number Of articles
stolen.
c. c. Matteson. who has forest
homestead near Volcour, was visitor
in town Saturday and states that the
residents Of his locality expect to make
an effort to have q postoffice estab-
lished at Volcour during the coming
year.
Frank Pival commenced work on
Monday on building for James Cas-
sidy, who will put in feed and sales
stable and livery.
Rev. Father E. C. Hanna returned
last week from trip to Butte and
Eureka.
The Libby Water Works, Electric
Light and Power company received the
big dynamo this week and it has been
installed in the power house in South
Libby
Mike Wallace killed two deer Sun
day near the Herbst ranch, about mile
east of town.
Mrs. j. c. Sullivan and daughter
were in Libby from their Rexford home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Head have moved
across the river onto their acre tracts
which were recently bought by them
from ] W. Hooper.
A. M Balfour, who is operating the
Blacktail mine in the West Fisher river
district, was in Libby on Saturday and
brought out with him small gold
brick. the result of a few hours run
of the mill
/ Miss Josephine Dempsey visited Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home OF Miss
Ella Hurley
E. ]. Weidner. J. ]. Brose and w. J.
Sprague were in Libby during the week
from Warland.
Mrs. Ed Carleton went to Boomers
Ferry on Tuesday to meet her daugh-
er-in-law, Mrs. Harry Carleton. who
arrived in Libby that day for visit.
Mrs. Carleton is from Edmonton, Alta,
near which place her husband has a
contract on one of the new railroads.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to all who ex-
tended comforting sympathy and help
in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful
service floral offerings and other kind
nesses. we are deeply grateful,
Mrs Lillian Bessey
.s Carl Bessey.
Mr.. and Mrs, Vernon Bessey.
Mrs Eva Sawby.
MIR and Mrs. Al McGraw
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ritzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shawhan.