davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
seriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Testamentary the estate of
VICTORIA E. RAFTER,
late Of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated tn
the subscriber on or before the 10th day
of July. 1886, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of JAN
uary, 1885, CLAUDE E. RAFTER,
Executor,
Kitznillnr Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30

met as well as minister to England
under President Johnson, lost his life
at the mansion now under construction.
Mr.. johnson, who had but a little
while before returned from trip to
England as a special commissioner,
was in Annapolis to appear before the
Court of Appeals which was to meet
the next day. He attended with others
a dinner at the Executive Mansion and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of
ANNA j. MILLER,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticate i
to the subscriber on or before the 23rd day
of July, 1886, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
airy, 1886. JOHN D. MILLER, Executor,
Biglervie, Penna.
j. B. MILLER, Agent Grantsville Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30

in some way fell off a portico. hi.
death resulting. The exact story of the
death of Mr.. johnson has never been
told since it appears that no one saw
him fall and it has been suggested
that he may have been stricken bv
apoplexy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30

We would like to read some of the
comment of the Moscow newspapers
on the Supreme Courts decision in
validating the AAA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30

Gossips never tire and one of the
latest products is a report that Mayor
Jackson and Ex-Governor Richie have
been making political love to each other
and that the question will soon be
popped. That question relates to the
intentions of Mr.. Richie in regard to
Annapolis and the Mayors desire to be
the first Democrat to spread his wings
in the big house occupying the circle
between the State House and the An
napolis postofice.
One report says the Ex-Governor has
denied any intention of interposing any
objection to the Mayors projected trip
to the city on the Severn, which, we
would say, is important if true. We
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30

Send your subscription to The
Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Russia To Assist
 Spain, Europe Told
tS,Ontinued from Page |,

A message of instruction to the Madrid embassy referred frankly to the danger of wholesale massacre" ;"
 Throughout Europe, the next work from Russia is awaited with anx- iety. It has been intimated strongly that Russia may denounce the in- ternational on-intervention agree ment and send aid to Madrid.
 Russia Is Persistent
 At the insistence of Russia, Lord Plymouth, British chairman of the non-intervention committee, sought to call a meeting this week. But be- fore it can be held, Portugal, Italy and Germany must reply to Russian and Spanish charges that they aid- ed the nationalists. Portugal, partic- ularly, is expected to delay its reply in hope that no meeting can be held this week.
 As Lord Plymouth worked to get the committee started, Spain through its ambassador here. Pablo de Azoarate Y Florez, made new serious charges of Italian and Ger man intervention.
 Not only did Spain charge that information from most reliable source" was that an Italian ship di- rect from Italy landed 100 flame throwers and numerous tanks at Cadiz Octoberd IS, but it added the much more serious charge that a German destroyer on October IT un- loaded anti-aircraft guns at Alge- ciras. These guns, 1t was alleged, later were reloaded on ship which took Moorish troops to another Spanish port.
 The Madrid governments decision to pay millions of dollars due to other countries was a completely new and unexpected tactical move in desperate game.
 Payments are due to several countries-for instance, to Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy as well as to Soviet Russia. Disputes might be expected on the allocation, and 1t is intimated that any money paid will go to nations which show friendship to the Madrid govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

I''grain belt" Rural New York, rural Michigan, rural Ohio, rural Penn sylvania = all are strongholds of Landon sentiment as opposed to Roosevelt strength in the cities.
 In numerous states the extent to which rural voters repudiate the New Deal will decide whether large democratic urban majorities can be overturned.
 One reason the farmer vote Is
 so hard to guess is, according to competent authority, that the in-
 dividual and individuaIist farmer
 is uncOmmunicative. Scouts who penetrate the rural areas and try to ascertain the farmers political
 sentiments say he Is more than
 likely to just sit on . fence and grunt.
 Republican stress on an increase in agricultural imports since 1883 and on the big increase in fed eral expenditures and national debt have made deep impression on farmers, most of whom perforce are thrifty almost to excess.
 To a remarkable degree these arguments have offset the definite improvement in the average farm CTS economic position under the New Deal.
 Democrats have been busy tell ing the true story" of imports all over the middlewest and telling the farmer not to worry about the national debt.
 Late-campaign Republican prop aganda, aside from repetition, is stressing the ''un-Americanism or Communism" of the New Deal and asserting that four more years of Roosevelt would mean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 COrrespOndent

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 21-The farm states" in the main originally were conceded by the republicans and claimed by the democrats Subse- quently, their loss was mourned by the democrats and the republicans claimed them for Landon.
 Right now the electoral inten- tions of the region as a whole seem to be more or less of tossup, as the farmers lately are reported to be veering toward Roosevelt again.
 As Q matter of fact, each side claims e late-campaign drift in its own direction among the farmers. But, as far as this correspondent can learn, nobody can guess surely within shooting distance as to what proportion of the farmer vote win go to Landon, Roosevelt or Lemke.
 A late swing to Roosevelt does mt necessarily mean that a ma jority of farmers will be with him November 3-nO one knows how much of swing that would re- Quire.
 And t'ce best reason one finds for believing preponderant reports of such swing is the fact that, after many months of heavy republican propaganda, the New Dealers have lately cut loose with what conceiv- ably may be an effective counter propaganda campaign.
 Farm Vote Is Important
 The farmer is important in states well removed from the so-called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

(Continued from Page D phia. Pittsburgh and New York City.
 Speaking in this center of Town- send pension activity, the republi. can nominee was cheered wildly by a large crowd but there also were dissenters who shouted: We want Roosevelt" Twice, police at the stadium went into the audience to halt commotions caused by political disputes, one of which involved three men who swung their fists at each other.
 School Boy Arrested
 Los Angeles, Oct. 21-(UP)- A charge of smashing bottle so that broken glass sprinkled the side of an automobile bearing Gov. Ali M. Landon into the coliseum for his speech last night, were to be read in juvenile court today against John B. Dobbins, IS.
 The boy admitted throwing the bottle against a traftic tunnel in the coliseum as the governors par ty was passing through, policeman William Sullivan, who arrested him, said.
 Although the act apparently was unnoticed by the Landon party, the boy was held on a charge of sus- picion of attempting bodily harm.
 Dobbins, a high school student, told Sullivan he picked up the bot tie as he entered the stadium and that he "Just couldn't resist the irnpluse" to throw 1t. The boy did not say whether he aimed it at the passing automobile, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
for New York at noon.

for New York at noon.
 Judge Albert R. Owen denied Providers petition for temporary injunction restraining city and county officers from arresting him if he should attempt to deliver a speech.
 The judge issued his decision at the request of Milton Seigel of In- dianapolis, head of Browder's legal staff. The judge earlier had indi- cated he meant to make no decis- ion.
 If the injunction was to permit the plaintiff to make a speech over the radio last night that time has passed and I am inclined now to let the record stand sa 1t is without making a decision. However, my mind is made up and if anyone wants me to make a decision, I'll do so."
 The decision was a mere formal ity as Browder failed for the second tme last night to make his sched- uled address. He was arrested on his first trip to the city and last night was pelted with ripe toma- toes and driven away from the sta- ton. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Downing street and discussed the Spanish crisis.
 It was reported in diplomatic quarters that a revolt against the non. n.intervention agreement was growing among all save the fascist powers.
 Powers Are Anxious
 London, Oct. 21-(UP)-Powers of two continents opened a gigantic diplomatic game today as the Span- ish civil war blazed to its climax.
 At stake were the fate of the Madrid government; the lives of many thousands of men, women and children held prisoners in Madrid or sheltered in Latin American em- bassieS and legations; and perhaps, even. the peace of Europe.
 Spain in Q desperate move to ob- tain arms announced its intention to pay immediately more than $l1, to pay immediately more than $l1,- 625, 5,000 in sight drafts due to other countries.
 Try to Save 2,OOO
 AatAk4 <A4AkSk1CAkk BOVGAAAAACkAUoy 0A an emergency meeting of the diplo- matic corps at Buenos Aires, agreed to dispatch notes to the Madrid government in hope that more than 2,000 righy wing sympathizers, in- cluding representatives of some of Spain,s richest and highest families. might remain in their embassies and legations, safe from the vengeance of leftist shooting squads.
 The notes were regarded as of im- mediate importance because the em- battled Madrid government has become more and more insistent on delivery of the refugees as the na- tionalists neared the capital.
 Great Britain dispatched @ note through, its embassay at Madrid appealing to the government on humanitarian grounds to agree to an exchange of hostages. Many weeks ago 1t was announced that more than 1000 hostages were held in Madrid prisons; 1t is indicated now that the number must be dou- ble that, and perhaps more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

(Contiliued from Page l> not arrest the candidate except to prevent disorder. T
 Meeting Called Of
 The candidate learned of plans to "raid" the mass meeting. The meeting was called of. Then Brow der headed for the radio station, WBOW. There were no policemen in sight, but 150 civilians blocked his way. Most of them were we'll dressed and several wore American Legion pins. They massed across the building entrance and squatted three abreast on the stairway lead- ing to the studio. Browder asked in even tones if they would clear a path to the doorway. You ain't going to get in here, buddy" shout ed one of the group.
 Rotten Tomatoes Thrown
 Browder walked back to his taxi- cab with members of the party who accompanied him. As the cab started, its doors were yanked open and scores of rotten tomatoes were hurled into the car. None of the vegetables struck Browder, but his companions were showered. Mean time, Sylvia Penner, Indianapolis communist, had secluded herself in the WBOW studio to read Brow der's prepared address if he were unable to enter. When Browder turned away she started to the microphone. but the station man. ager detained her. T wouldn't dare let you go on the air." the manager told Miss Penner. That crowd outside would tear you to pieces"
 How Browder Escaped
 Browder attributed his escape without injury to the fact that the crowd was distracted momentarily by efforts of Harold Harris. Louis- vile. Ky. photographer, to picture the scene.
 Some one shouted "get that camera" and most of the mob surg ed forward. pushing Harris from the automobile he had mounted. He was .shoyed across the street, hit across the shoulder with a black jack and punched. He fought back but his camera was kicked out of his hands and Its lighting apparatus smashed. During the disturbance Browder hurried to his car.
 Browder said he had instructed communist headquarters in New York to inform President Roosevelt of the incident.
 Browder Loses Plea
 Terre Haute, Ind- Oct. 2l-(Up) Earl Browder, communist can- dIdate for president, lost his plea for legal protection from city of- ficials and TeEre Haute citizens to- day and announced he would leave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Coontinued from Page I.) Mrs. Simpson is said to have ex- claimed. ~Do you allow this2" Next day. the story goes, the parIcr maid responsible was dismissed. The king was quoted as saying in ef- feet afterward: 'T pay the best wages and I must have the best service"
 Not at Buckingham
 It was established today, incident ally, that Mrs. Simpson has not been a visitor to Buckingham Pal- ace since the king moved there.
 Speculation started today whether Mrs. Simpson will attend the state opening of parliament November 3, when the king will read the usual speech from the throne of the house of lords. She could attend in the distinguished strangers gallery. As for the coronation next May, she could view it in the gallery reserved for members of the kings household and their friends.
 King Back from Shooting
 King Edward was back at Sand ringham today with his all-male shooting party after 8 mysterious absence of many hours.
 Requesting his guests to carry on with the shooting, the king left Sandringham early yesterday, it was learned, in his big black sedan for an unknown destination.
 He returned last night to the att mosphere of restrained jollity at Sandringham where his guests in- clude Sir Samuel Hoare, 56, the ice skating first lord of the admiralty, and the dignified Earl of Harewood, 54, the kings brother-in-law
 There was no word as to the kings itinerary on his visit.
 Mrs. Simpson in London
 Mrs. Simpson was in London yes- terday morning, but it was under stood she was spending most of her time at house at Felixstowe, popu- lar seaside resort 70 miles by road from Sandringham and 8 scant 10 miles from Ipswich, where her peti- tion for divorce from Ernest A. Simpson is to be heard within the next week. She engaged the Felix stowe house incident to the petition, in order to be able to file it at quiet Ipswich. She Is comfortably estab- lished there with a small staff in- cluding a housekeeper and a couple of footmen from Fort Belvedere, the kings country home near London, 1t was reported. King Edward visited her there briefly Sunday on his way to Sandringham, it was learned.
 Scotland Yard Man Guards
 In London yesterday, Inspector David Storier of the special branch of Scotland Yard, popularly called "Davey," was on duty at Mrs. Sinp- sons new London home in Cumber- land terrace.
 Storier has been assigned to guard Mrs. Simpson on occasion. It was disclosed today that at the Ascot royal race meeting last summer, though no members of the royal family attended because they were in mourning for King George, people in the royal enclosure were surprised to see arrive big black sedan with the kings royal crown emblem on 1t. A royal chauffeur was at the wheel and Storier was beside him. In che
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
LEAPED no DEATH

Greenwich. Conn. October 2l. - (UP) = William P. Daniels, 26. Stamford, ieaped In front of west bound train here today and was killed instantly. Police said he stopped his automobile near the tracks while on his way to work. waited in a ditch until the train approached and then jumped in front of it.
 His father, Peter Daniels. told au- thorities his son recently had been under medical treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Spent, Got Results

0pCHtp OOG NeSultS
 How much did we spend? Enough to get results-enough to be sure not to faiE There would have been no second chance if we had failed once.
 You and I are used to venturing capital to gain profits. And in these three and 8 half years our venture has succeeded.
 Prosperity measured in dollars si coming back. There are none among you to deny 1t. But there is a higher measure for prosperity the measure of permamency = the measure of security.
 We seek not the prosperity of 1929 but the kind which will mean to every American family an as- surance of safety of the home, safety of old age, safety of savings, safety of employment.
 False Prosperity Days
 You have been told of regimenta- tion. I am opposed to the kind of regimentation under which you la bored and suffered in the days of the false prosperity and in the days of the great depression.
 We believe that people are even more important than machines. We believe that the material resources of America should serve the hu- man resources of America.
 We will not again allow people to be regimented by selfish minoritieS into bankruptcies and breadlines.
 I wish that on this visit might stay longer. But I know Rhode Is- land, its cities, its farms, its waters and its valleys. I carry to you the same message I have given in the west and in the south-you are vital and necessary part of a united whole. Your federal government seeks your well-being for your own stke and for the sake of your sister states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

mcut. LnH best fo4Nu CT UIEN0N1Iu now is arms. 1t hss becn reported that Madrid has nlnazsed trcracn- dnus sums in gold bullion in bnnlks of Toulouse, France. and Paris. and it might use this to win some friendships.
 Russia Had Warned
 1s was re-. :...cd that the soviet note to Lord Plymouth, chairman Of the non-intervention committee, sent October T, warned that Russia would consider the pact abrogated unless violations ceased immediate U.
 As a result, the committee slls- pended action pending the presenta- ton of concrete proposals" to halt the ..lleged infractions. .
 Maisky, on october 4 handed Lord Plymouth proposal that the French and British navies patrol the coast of Portugal but Plymouth de- clined to convene the committee to consider this suggestion.
 In the face of these developments, it is understood the soviet decided t.-at the non-intervention agree ment was non-existent.
 In non- Russian quarters it was understood that Moscow's reported decision to abandon the nOn-mter- y-ation pact may have followed news that a supply of soviet arms and munitions already har been sent to Madrid.
 War Summary
 Gibraltar, Oct. 2l-(UP)- -Uncen- sored reports of the receipt ct Mad- rid of an important arms shipment .coincided today with an urgent or- der by Gen. Francisco Franco, In. surgent leader, that Madrid must be taken before Soviet Russia can give aid to the left front.
 At Madrid, there was another drastic change in atmosphere-thi time from desperation to . ser1- blance of confidence that means can be found to stop the nationalists now alm>st at the city gates.
 A complete reorganization was effected in the army-militia set up and Julio Alvarez Del Vayo was named supreme war commissar.
 For Finish Fight
 Largo Caballero and other lead. CTS pledged themselves to remain in Madrid for a fine fight come what may"
 < They would be executed sunlmar- fly if the nationalists caught them.
 Displomatically, a new crisis was brewing. Russia was expected soon to denounce the international non. intervention agreement on the ground that Italy, Germany and Portugal were aiding the national ists.
 Latin American nations sent notes to the Madrid government in an effort to silence the increasingly forceful demand that some 2,000 hostages sheltered in Latin Ameri- can embassies and legations be sur- rendered-most to be tried for their lives as traitors.
 Great Britain sought to effect an exchange of hostages and so obtain the release of at least 1000 right wing men and women held in Mad. rid prisons.
 Small Scale Offensive
 Madrid ordered . small scale gen, eral offensive in an effort to hold back the nationalists and primarily ito hearten the militianen.
 Nationalist sources laid claim to new advances particularly on the road which leads from Toledo to Madrid. However, United Pre-s staff correspondents who visited the front saw that these claims were not true and that the territory men, toned was in leftists' hands at the time the claims were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

bask were tNo wamen. one vas ara. Binpron.
 The flf1t direct reference in t1e Brilish press Co the Simpson di- vorce appears in the weekly newB magazine. News Review, to be pub lished tomorrow. xt cunsists of a brief paragraph saying:
 Reporters were laying their lines last week ct Ipswich in readiness for e divorce suit between AEr. and Mrs. Ernest Aldrich Simpson. It is expected to come up for hearing next week before Ar. Justice Hawke"
 A uniformed policeman took up surveillance outside Mrs. Sinnps0n,s Cumberland Terrace house today and Scotland Yard plain clothes man also was in evidence.
 The policeman warned ct least two camerRmen:
 'This is not Q public thorough fare but Q private road and crown property. If you appear here again I have orders to arrest you on Q charge of trespassing and loiter- ing"
 The policeman said residents of the road complained against loiter- ing photographers and reporters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Minnesota Is Doubtful

Hoping to win Minnesota's Il votes, Roosevelt has cast in his lot with the Farmer-Labor party there by persuading Democratic candidates for state office to with draw.
 This action has raised a storm of criticism, chiefly from anti Roosevelt sources, but has mater ially improved Roosevelt's chances there, since the Democratic party in Minnesota meant very little and the .Farmer-Labor party means great deal.
 Minnesota, like most of the other farm states. is a tossup.
 Wisconsin's 12 electoral votes are commonly expected to go to Roosevelt, thanks to the LaFol- lettes and the state Democrats.
 If they don't, 1t will be because too many farmers of German and Scandinavian descent became ap- palled by New Deal spending and agricultural imports.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Divorce Case Banned
 The current issue of the worlds press news published the following note:
 Newspapers throughout the country have been requested to re- frain from reporting the divorce case of Simpson vs. Simpson at Ipswich next week."
 There was no comment, but the words requested to refrain from reporting were printed in heavier black type than the remainder of the item.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
EARL BROWDER
 IN TOUGH SPOT

tconti,,ued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
MRS. SIMPSON
 GETS NECKLACE

CcOntinued from Page lO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
BroWder Loses Plea

TeFre HaEte, Ind, Oct. 2l-(Up)
 Earl Browder, communist can- dIdate for president lost his plea for legal protection from city of- ficials and TeEre Haute citizens to- day and announced he would leave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

cOnfiscatiOn of farms and home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
LANDON GIVEN CHEERS, BOOS

Continued from Page D