davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
A THRIFT HABIT IS THE WANT AID HABIT
 READ THEM AND USE THEM FOR PROFIT
Automobiles
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FREE MARKERS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

praises of St. Patrick will be sung on that program, even if he has to do 1t himself.
 The new series brings these two famous Broadway musical comedy stars together on the air for the first time. Eddie, called a theatrical triple-threat man because of his abilities as actor, writer and pro- ducer, has of late devoted most of his energies to the latter two.
 Tn private life, Ray Dooley is Mrs. Bowling, and 1t was for her that he wrote sidewalks of New York"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Agents Wanted
Educational
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM-Class now forming for high school pupils at Regina Leonard's, next Strand. 5-00l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

NEXT, What is sle worlds enstlIest .tsmhS q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

Al JOlson is going to take a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

scsvsFlsht. isss. NliA Service. IaaI
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-09
Just Received
ATT HE
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AND TIRE SHOP
7 HE

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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-09

We have new Organdie, Nainsook,
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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-09
For Sale

Three Cart Wheels and Harness in
good condition for sale
For further particulars, apply at the st
Croix Tribune
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
Mother, HW'tby Bomb,
Dies AS Twins Arrive

"There was little fighting in
the city and apparently Granada
fell to the FaSciSts without much
of a struggle. Comparative order
prevails there now.
Tension was high, Of course,
but we kept up our spirits by
singing and dancing and playing
football at the airport while we
waited for the rescue plane.
"AnOther diversion was count
ing the number of trips the we'll
laden hearSe made from the
battlefieldS, and on some days
there must have been a hundred
dead.
I'VE frequently saw suspected
radicals marching off with firing
squads that came back alone
after q rattle of muSkets in the
distance.
"The Alhambra itself has not
been damaged"
Each refugee was allowed to
bring one handbag, and Miss
Goya left a large number of costly
costumes in Granada.
With her was rescued her
father, Samuel Macleary Weller
of New York; David Davidson
New York newspaperman, and his
wife; Robert Neville, of New
York; Theodore Goldstein, Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tol
man of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Starke, of Philadelphia
Lydia de Mello, of Detroit; Ethel
instructor at Michigan
State College; Claire Bishop, of
Detroit: Elizabeth Carney, OF
Charles City. Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank David Sholin, Of Russell
City, Kan, and their two sons.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
; D. {. WOMEN
IN SPAIN SAFE

Three Washington women are
among the score of Americans who
have been evacuated from Palma,
the insurgent stronghold on the
island of Majorca off the coast Of
Spain, the State Department an
nounced here today.
The Washington women are Mrs.
Laura G. Cappalonch and her
daughter, Gardellia, and Caroline
S. Grubbs. They and the other
Americans we're placed on the
United States cruiser Quincy,
which was making her shake.
down" cruise when the Spanish
revolution started and she was or
dered to procede to the Spanish
coast to give assistance to Ameri-
cans.
Majorca has for several years
been a favorite visiting place, and
there was large American colony
there, with many noted artists and
writer's.
-VnTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-15

BERLIN, Aug. IS Q.N.SD.
Chancellor Adolf Hitler, Stern-vis-
aged leader of the Reich, was the
blushing recipient of totally un-
expected kiss today-in public.
Midst frantic cheering at con-
clusion of the Olympic swimming
events, a good-looking woman of
about IS, in a white frock and red
hat, broke through Hitler'S Black
shirt Gordon and ran to the box
Of honor where he sat.
Before his stupefied encourage,
she threw her arms about him and
planted kiss squarely on his lips.
The chancellor smiled and called
off guards who attempted to pur-
sue the woman as she fled in the
crowd.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
THUGS INJURE,
VICTIM

One man was seriously injured
early today when a gang of five
men held up a filling station at
First and Atlantic Streets South.
east.
The injured man is Cecil Stein.
ecke, %, night manager of the
station. He was taken to Casual.
ty Hospital suffering a fractured
skull, received when one of the
thugs struck him over the head
with bottle.
Steinecke, who lives at 202 In
diana Ave. N. W., was alone in
the station when a roadster with
five men drove in. Two of the
men jumped out, drew revolvers
and forced him into a waShroom.
There one of the men struck him
over the head, knocking him un'
conscious.
The thugs then looted the cash
register, taking about $50, then
drove away.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15

midst Of Q loud public clamor
against the dispatch of airplanes
Unfortunately to the two war
ring factions in Spain.
Fear developed today that it
would be necessary for the powers
to resort to armed intervention to
protect their nationals in Spain
from loyalist forces who are re-
sorting to anarchy.
The situation was eaSed some
what by a statement from the
management of the British-owned
Rio Tinto mines, saying that the
38 members of the staff, including
an American, being held as host
ages by Spanish Communists have
probably been released by now.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
CONTINUED from Page u
assault Irun and San Sebastian,
but attack on Irun fails.
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Aug. Is U.N.SO.
Spain's radical armies launched
one of the biggest battles since out
break of the civil war today in a
desperate effort to prevent the
insurgents southern and northern
armies from joining forces west
Of Madrid.
In fighting which may prove to
be the strategically crucial point
of the entire war, the loyaliStS
claimed they had checked the in
surgent drives "for the time being"
after a terrific aerial bombardment
in the vicinity of Merida, east Of
Badajoz, in Badajoz province.
The government described the
fighting as the most important
since insurgents were defeated in
Madrid and Barcelona at the out
break of the revolt.
In contrast to usual sweeping
claims Of victory, it was noted the
government this time reported
they held the upper hand only
temporarily.
Americans Flee
Forty Americans long marooned
in Granada were taken out by air
plane today, flown to Seville and
thence to Cadiz. They will be re-
moved to Gibraltar.
The entire Diplomatic Corps in
Madrid was prepared to leave the
capital Immediately, all govern
ments having authorized closing of
embassies and legations if the
local representatives decide the
situation warrants.
The Diplomats held a confer
ence this morning and decided to
temporarily drop proposals to flee
to Alicante Immediately. A men
acing situation of yesterday ap-
parently was considered dying for
the moment.
The government reported a
desperate situation at Oviedo, with
miners besieging the city, fighting
in the streets against the insur-
gents, who resisted tenaciouSly.
Dynamite City
Insurgents in Oviedo held as
hostages hundreds of relatives of
the miners, while the latter dyna-
mited the city.
Socialist Leader Gonzalez Pena,
a chamber deputy, was quoted as
saying:
1--WE will capture the insurgent
leaders even if we have to cap
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
BY LEE DICKSON
Copyright, 1885. by International
News Service

ABOARD U. S. s. OKLAHOMA,
Gibraltar, Aug. 15.-Held in
the arms of Garcia Goya, beauti-
full New York dancer, u Spanish
mother wounded by a LoyaliSt air
plane bomb died just after the
birth Of her twins, who lived for
only few minutes.
This was one Of the tales Of
tragedy and heroiSm brought to
Gibraltar today by 10 Americans
who were beseiged on a Hill over
looking the magnificent Alhambra
for four weeks.
The hero of the story is John H.
Jordan, Spanish chief Of the
Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, who
flew an airplane carrying a cargo
Of dynamite from Granada to
Seville to make arrangements for
evacuation Of the Americans.
After negotiating with insurgent
leaders. the 18 Americans were
flown in a German JunkerS air
plane supplied by the insurgents
to Seville, then they went to
Cadiz in motor buSSeS and were
brought to Gibraltar aboard the
Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma was scheduled to
leave for Malaga today to pick
up more refugees.
The Spanish mother was one Of
three Spaniards killed when gov
ernment airplanes dropped shrap-
mel shells on the Washington
Irving Hotel near the Alhambra
August 6.
Miss Goya and six other Amer
leans in the hotel all had narrow
escapes from injury. The refugees
reported:
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
SPAIN WARNED
BY PORTUGAL
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
faires at Madrid to protest "in
terms of the greatest force"
Three Spanish refugees were
wounded in the raid, Portugal al
legged, and one refugee was kid
naped and taken back into Spain.
Portugal also demanded immedi-
ate release of five Portuguese citi-
zens reported to be imprisoned at
Rosa De La Frontera.
1t was strongly suggested in we'll
informed Lisbon circles, although
the threat was not conveyed to
Madrid that Portuguese military
column might be secretly organized
to effect a rescue.
Frontier Violated
Spaniards have violated the
Portuguese frontier at least three
times in the last "a hours, it is
charged, and in one instance
Portuguese soldiers fired on the
Spanish loyalistS.
Portugars note to Paris accepted
the principal Of non-intervention,
but was so vigorously worded in its
opposition to the Madrid regime
as to amount to a rejection.
Condemning the "ferocity" Of
the civil war and the violent
methods of the anarchists" Portu-
gal proposed that a similar decla-
ration be included in the neutral
ity pact.
Future at Stake
The document said:
Portugal believes that
Spain'S whole future is at stake"
Because of the danger of Portu-
gals being dragged into the civil
war;" the government will re-
main free to act as the circum-
stances require to maintain in
ternal order, safeguard the life
and property Of it's citizens. and
defend it's national independence"
the note concluded.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
TAX BALLYH00
SEEN AID TO
HARRISON
Call to White House
Believed Move to
Help Campaign

A new explanation was ad
vanced today by usually weu-inr
formed political circles as an an
swer to the conundrum of why
Senator Pat Harrison was speedily
and somewhat mysteriouSly sum-
moned to the White House pre-
paratory to the Administration
announcement that no new taxes
will be invoked next year.
1t was that the Mississippi Sena'
tor is having a tough fight for re-
election and the ballyhoo making
it appear that he had directing
hand in the formulation of the no
new tax" pronouncement will aid
his campaign.
The Administration tax declara-
ton admittedly came as the result
of study which has been made
at the request of the President by
Treasury officials.
BallyhOO Unnecessary
There is little doubt that the
report Of this study came across
the Presidents desk more or less
in routine form, and that it could
have been made public either
through the Treasury or the White
House without the attendant bally.
hoo that did accompany it's re-
lease.
There also is little doubt that
had it been made public by the
President without first being the
subject of the conference to which
both Senator Harrison, who is
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, and Representative
Doughton, of North Carolina,
chairman Of the House Ways and
Means Committee, were hastily
called, it would have received the
same Widespread publicity which
has been given it.
Why the necessity of calling
Senator Harrison and Representa-
tive Doughton into conference be-
fore releasing the Treasury report
has been a matter of discussion
among political observers.
Some suggest that it was merely
Roosevelt ShowmanShip designed
to attract more attention to the
announcement for the political eff.
feet it would have, but this seems
remote, in view of the fact that.
as has been pointed out, it would
have been headlined anyway.
Plenty of Time
Congress will not convene for
five months and, since Secretary
Morgenthau, of the Treasury, de-
clared that he will use the results
of his study to make a recon-.
mendation to Congress that no
new taxes are necessary, there is
plenty of time to communicate
these ideas to the chairmen of the
House and Senate committees
which handle these matters.
So it appears that there was
some other reason for calling Sena.
tor Harrison and Representative
Doughton into mysterious confer
ence before the announcement was
made.
Furthermore, the way the thing
was given out to the press, the
spotlight was placed upon Senator
Harrison, when, as a matter Of
fact, the congressional Joint Com
mittee on Taxation, which is to
study the possibility of abolition
of some of the taxes next year, is
headed by Representative Dough.
ton, and Senator Harrison is mere
ly one of the members. Doughton
should have been given any spot.
light there was to be given in this
phase Of the proposition. But
Harrison was played up and he
then hurried back home to carry
on his reelection campaign.
-V0TE
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
BY EDWARD HUNTER
copyright 1886, by International
NaMs SerVicel

News Service)
TARDIENTA, HUESCA, Spain,
Aug. IS. GN.SO.-Radicals of
many nations. including the
United States, and of both sexes,
were gathered today at the Tar
dienta headquarters Of the radical
Spanish forces, shouldering mus
kets, operating machine guns, or
caring for the wounded as doctors
and nurses.
With these people on the Sar-
agosSa-Huesca front today I
watched a battle between insur-
rectionist airplanes and radical
machine guns, and saw an over
head canal utilized as a first line
of defense.
Countries represented here, by
participants in hospital work or
actual warfare, are the United
States, England, Germany, Italy,
Holland, Switzerland and France.
Four white airplaneS intermit-
tently bombed Tardienta today,
while cannon sent up a rain of
shells after them. Fifteen persons
were killed and injured.
The blonde Dutch Machine Gun
Girl" stuck to her post-in a
cemetery!-throughout the bonn
bardment. Shells smashed a water
tower near her and also punctured
the worlds only overhead canal.
A hospital train, comprising an
armored locomotive, one car con-
verted into an operating room,
and several sleeping coaches used
as hospital wards was sent out OF
town at full speed as the airplanes
and machine guns spit fire at each
other.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
F0RGETS NAME
ON VISIT HERE

Police and Gallinger Hospital
authorities today were seeking to
determine the identity of a 35-
year-old man who said his first
name Is Bill" but does not know
his other name or where his
home Is.
The man was picked up last
night in Judiciary SquaIe by Park
Policeman A. S. Morau. Taken to
police headquarters, the man at
tempted to jump out a window,
and after being restrained asked
for a gun "as the best way out"
Police were able to piece to-
gether meager information to the
effect that the man was involved
in a dice game Tuesday at Roam
oke, Va. He had good fortune, he
said, and came here to celebrate.
He said he drew the blank" while
celebrating in a local hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
j. ). IS HOST
TO PACIFIC
PARLEY
Of II
Nations Convene
at Yosemite

YOSEMITE, Cal, Aug. IS
G.N.SO O.-Convened for the stern
business of settling across the
conference table the problems of
Asia and the Pacific area, the
leading political scholars Of IL
nations and territories gathered
here today, transferring this ma
tional beauty shrine into an
American Geneva"
They are here for the sixth
biennial conference of the Insti.
tute of Pacific Relations, which
opened two weeks of sessions to-
day.
OF the 155 delegates, the United
States delegation numbering 35
members is the largest. Aus
tralia has the smallest delega.
ton consisting of a lone mem.
Der, the Hon. F. w. Eggleston,
of Melbourne, former attorney
general of Victoria.
Delegates Prominent
A galaxy of internationally
prominent names fills the roster
of delegates.
Heading China's delegation of
II, is DR.. HUI Shih, leading
philosopher of new China, dean
of the National University at
Peking, and liberal leader.
Fourteen japanese statesman,
industrialists and publishers have
as their leader Kenkichi YoShi.
zawa, former minister in China,
ambassador to France. minister
of foreign affairs in the Inukai
cabinet of 1882 and now leader
of the Seiykai party in the House
Of Peers.
Soviet Sends Man
Serving him are Gen. Riha,
chiro Banzai, former attache OF
the japanese legation in Peking:
and Tadao Yamakawa, chief of
Japan's department of treaties,
under the foreign office.
For the first time since it's be.
ginning ten years ago, the insti.
tute will number among its dele.
gates the Representatives Of the
Soviet Union.
DR.. v. E. Motylev, director of the
Soviet world atlas, and member of
the Institute of National Economy,
U. S. S. r., will attend the round
table sessions with his colleagues,
Vladimir Romm, correspondent Of
the Russian newspaper Isvestia.
League Represented
The League of Nations, although
dispatching no official delegates,
sent three observers to the con-
ference: Frank Walter, deputy sec.
retary general; DR.. A. Stampfar,
the League expert on Chinese ag-
rarian problems; and Sir Arthur
Sweester, we'll known member OF
the League of Secretariat.
DR.. H. B. Butler, director of the
International Labor Office, is also
attending.
Lord Smell, leader of the labor
opposition in the House of Lords,
heads the delegation of % mem.
berS from Great Britain, and is as
sisted by Gen. Sir Kenneth Wig
ram, in command of the northern
army of India.
Carl L. AlSberg, director Of the
Food Research Institute Of Stan
ford University. is chairman of the
United States delegation, which in
cludeS former Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker, former Secretary
of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur,
Robert A. Millikan, well known
physicist; and Nathaniel Peffer,
authority on the Far East.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
4 Jews Are Killed
In Attack by Arabs

HAIFA, Palestine, Aug. Is
G.N.SO-Four Jews we're killed
today in still another burst of re-
ligious rioting in the Holy Land.
A fifth Jew was wounded but eS-
capped. The killings occurred when
Arabs attacked an automobile in
which the Jews were riding out
side Haifa.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
INCREASE
IN BUSINESS

"a large percentage of the 40%
increase in our business since NOV.
ing to our new location, 1921 L
st. N. W., we have traced directly
to our daily advertising In your
Special Service classification in
the Times and the Herald Want
Ads. Our congratulations and ap-
probation to you for such splendid
results" so writes Mr.. I. M.
Taranto, of the laramie and Was
man Auto Glass Co. Advertise
your services and get new business
from small and inexpensive ad in
the Special Service Directory ap-
pearing today and every day in the
Want Ad columns of the Herald
and the Times. Phone District
$3.50 or District 1000 and ask for
"Ad Tsker."