davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Hostess Is Absent
From HeatChu
Truck First Time
Police Clad to Receive
Drinks From Frank
L. McAl,Uee

For the first time in the month
of its operation The Stars Heat
Chaser truck went its humanitarian
round from policeman to policeman
today without Hope Batcheller, Its
hostess.
However, the officers Of the law
were just as eager to get their ice
cold drinks when they were handed
out by Frank l.. McAlwee. temporary
successor to Miss Batcheller, whose
presence is required at her regular
duties.
Il sure am sorry Miss Batcheller
isn't with the outfit any more" one
policeman at Fifth and e streets said,
but as long as you have the drinks
aboard, come around. Well welcome
you"
This is the best idea anybody ever
had about policemen" his companion
chimed in. Thanks lot"
Evening star., 1936-08-25

8. OAK. No conferences are sched-
uled. From there the President will
turn eastward, stopping of at st.
Paul. MINI, to confer with State on
cials on Monday, August 81. The
same day he will confer with Wiscon-
sin State ofIiciak at La Crosse.
From there he will make an over
night train trip to Des Moines, Iowa,
arriving Tuesday morning, September
/. There the President viii confer
with group Of governors, which will
include Gov. ALI Landon Of Kansas,
his Republican opponent for the
presidency. The other State Gov
ernors viii be Herring of Iowa, Coch-
ran Of Nebraska, Park Of Missouri
and Marland Of Oklahoma. Senators
from these States and other officials
are expected to join in the con-
ference.
Political Maneuvers Out. .
There is nothing to indicate in the
Presidents present plans that he will
have any private interview or con-
ference with Gov. Landon. In men,
tioning this at the White House, it was
said that the President will do moth
ing during his stay in Des Moines
or elsewhere on this trip which could
be interpreted as political maneuver.
It was explained further that the
President has declined an invitation to
attend the Iowa State Fair during
his visit.
He likewise vetoed proposals for
speeches elsewhere on this trip.
1t Is understood. however. that the
President at the conclusion of his
drought trip will speak over the radio
and sum up his observations. It is
thought likely that this broadcast will
be made from his train at Indianap-
oils. Ind, Friday. September 4.
On the afternoon of the Presidents
second day in Des Moines he will take
q long motor trip into the western
part Of the State. He will be at Han
nibal, Mo-, on Thursday, September 8,
and will dedicate a newly completed
bridge From Hannibal he will 60.
probably by automobile, to Spring.
field, ILL.,. to confer with the Governor
of the State and other officials. Then
he will head for Indianapolis, where
he will meet the Governors of In
diana, Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan.
That same afternoon the President
will start for his Hyde Park home.
arriving there Saturday morning, Sep
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Roosevelt
CONTINUED From First Page.)

reports that Virginia might 60 Repub-
ncan.
Virginia Is going Democratic" he
said. There Is some disafiection, but
nothing like enough Of 1t to jeopardize
the State"
Called by President.
Senator Glass, before he saw the
President, answered newsmen's in
quiries by saying he did not have the
remotest idea why the President sent
for him. He explained that the en-
gagement was made by the President
primarily to afford an opportunity for
q friendly chat and discussion OF q
variety Of topics.
It was said further that Senator
Glass, while telephoning to one Of Mr.
Roosevelt's secretaries about two weeks
ago to make an engagement for his
son, Carter Glass. jr., to see the Presi-
dent, said that he would be glad to
respond whenever the President had
occasion to send for him. He reminded
the secretary that while talking to tae
President more than month ago st
the Monticello celebration, the Presi-
dent told Glass he wanted to have q
talk some time soon.
In his check-up with heads Of de-
partmental and emergency agencies
the President saw large group during
the day. Prominent among them were
Stewart Mcdonald, director Of the
Housing Administration; Secretary of
Commerce Roper. Frank r. McNinch,
chairman of the Federal Power Com
mission; Admiral william Standley,
acting Secretary of the Navy; Chester
Davis. member of the Federal Reserve
Board and former A. A. A. administra-
tor: Secretary of Interior Ickes and
Col Horatio Hackett. head of the
Housing Division Of the p. w. A.
Expects to Leave Tonight.
The President expected to leave
Washington on special train on the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad tonight, to
be gone until September Z. He will
remain only for two days before going
to Charlotte, N. c.. to address a seven
State rally, which the President insists
will be of a non-political nature. He
will return to Washington September
IL and address the National Power
Congress, in session here.
The Presidents first stop in his
drought tour will be at Bismarck,
N. OAK, August a.. After comforting
there with State officials and the
Senators from North Dakota and
Montana, the President will go to
Pierre, S. Oak. There he will confer
with the Governors and Senators of
South Dakota and Wyoming.
The President will spend Saturday
afternoon and Sunday at Rapid City.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
REBELS CLAIM VICTORY.
Repor. Dislodging Loyalists From Key
Position

Repor. Dislodging Loyalists From Key
Position.
GIBRALTAR, August Is P.-A
Spanish rebel broadcast today asserted
the insurgents had dislodged Loyalist
forces from Navalperal In tine
Guadarrama Mountains north OF
Madrid after q week of fighting.
The Loyalist forces, the broadcast
said, were retreating toward Maorio.
The insurgents stated they had oc-
cupied the heights dominating
Escorial, which they expected 10 M
wade shortly, thereby opening a ROAD
to the Spanish capital.
The rebels claimed capture OF
Estepona- -Athwart road from Alseclras
toward Malaga. =
They asserted the rebels were ao-
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Turbulent History.

Since the year 1900 Spain has been
at war with Britain, has had the
French enter Spain and been ruled
by Joseph Napoleon, has been visited
by an English army. gone through
revolution and civil war in the early
l82os, has been overrun by French
again. has had one Carlist war in the
1830s and another in the 1870s, has
been at war with Morocco, Peru and
Chile, revolution in 1858, at war
with us, all within the 100 years.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

need attention: to take care Of the
Library's book collection increased by
the 1887 appropriation, to prepare for
shelves the original stock Of books for
the Petworth Branch; to cover the
in contract binding costs; for in
creased compensation for appren-
tices; to balance loss of time resulting
from annual and sick leave granted
six per diem employees of the bindery.
and to replace cutting machines and
buy stitching machines, brass type and
other much needed miscellaneous
equipment. The present cutting ma
chine has been in use since the bindery
was established In 1906"
Evening star., 1936-08-25
tember 8, where he will remain until
returning 70 Washington.
BID TO LANDON.
Kansan Invited to Lunch with Pres.
ident.

kansan Invited to Lunch With Pres.
ident.
DES MONIES. Iowa, August rs P.-
Gov. Clyde Herring sent Gov. ALI M.
Landon Of Kansas an invitation yes
terday to be President Roosevelt
luncheon guest preceding the Presi-
dents drought conference here Sep
tember /.
Gov. Herring said that IF Gov. Lam
don accepts the invitation, the lunch
con will provide opportunity for the
first meeting Of the two presidential
nominees on the drought conference
day."
Herring telegraphed the invitation
to Landon after conferring by tele-
phone with Marvin MacIntyre, the
Presidents secretary.
At the same time, Gov. Herring an
nounced the complete schedule for the
conference, which, he said, had the
approval Cf the President"
Landon and the other Governors
attending the conference were invited
to lunch with the President aboard his
train at 1:30 pm. Central standard
time). The drought conference was
scheduled in the State House at 4:50
pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

ported that Antonio Primo de Rivera,
Fascist organizer; Martinez de Velas-
co. head Of the Reformist party, and
several others had been condemned to
death at Madrid for conspiracy to fire
the prison in an effort to escape.
(Reports from Madrid said four per-
sons had been executed as the after
math of fire in the model Jail and q
special court was formed to try others
connected with the incident.)
Irun militiamen were reinforced to-
day by 80 young Communists arriving
unarmed from Barcelona via France.
Receives Lukewarm Welcome.
They crossed the frontier singing
and shouting. but received only a
lukewarm welcome from the Irun
Loyalists.
I'VE have plenty of men. but not
enough guns" the youths were told.
I'VE would rather see one man armed
with Q good gun than q whole crowd
of unarmed volunteers"
Reports reaching the border stated
two men and one woman were wounded
during the bombing of Irun today.
The woman's condition was described
as critical.
On her death or recovery. 1t was be-
lieved. depended the lives of five po-
litical hostages held by the Loyalists.
since the military governor of San
Sebastian had declared five prisoners
would be executed for every civilian
killed.
From a clump of woods near Fuen-
terrabia q new government field bat
terry of 4-inch guns began firing on
rebel positions. A rebel scouting plane
was attempting to determine the posi-
ton Of the guns.
Fear of q sea attack on Fuenterrabia
led government forces to dig trenches
near Cap Figuiera, near Fort Quad
alupe.
Thousands Of government sympa-
thizers in the city of San Sebastian,
enraged by the rebels renewed bonn
bardment, last night rushed the doors
of the prison and tried to lynch po-
litical hostages, diplomats here re-
ported.
Only the prompt action Of Commu-
mist militiamen, under the personal
direction of Military Gov. Jesus Lar
ranaga, it was said. prevented whole
sale massacre.
Moorish Troops Ready.
As Fascist rebel planes renewed
bombardment of the San Sebastian
Irun sector, Moorish native troops
stood by for an expected land assault
on the besieged cities.
This was taken as an indication tn
rebel general Emilio Mola intended to
establish q daily routine in the sector
Of air and sea bombardments toloWeo
by infantry attacks in determined
effort to capture the cities battered
by rebel shells for weeks.
More than 100 inhabitants were
killed in yesterdays shelling of Irun, It
was reported by supporters OF tne
Spanish governments popular
Front" but confirmation was lacking
as the French frontier remained
tightly closed.
Gen. Mola last night received a
wireless from the rebel commander az
Oviedo that unless you send promised
aid I will be forced to surrender"
At Oviedo 1t was reported govern
ment planes rained bombs on the city
after the rebel defenders had spurned
an ultimatum to surrender or be
bombed.
REBELS CLAIM VICTORY.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

capitalists, the church and the army
in Spain must be entirely stripped
Of their wealth and power"
The rebels, he asserted, would have
to foot the bills for rebuilding Spain
when the war was over.
While naming no specific nation, he
urged workers to be ready to nght
"Fascism from without" which he
asserted might endanger Spain after
Fascism from within had been
conquered.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

Ambassador, Claude q. Bowers, was
participating In the action was not
known here.
dispatches from Hendaye last week
told Of efforts by the Argentine Am
bassador. Garcia Mansilla, to have
other diplomats accredited to Spain
cooperate in arranging some sort Of
peaceful mediation Of the dispute.
However. the dispatches indicated his
Ambassador Bowers had not partici-
pated In the discussions.)
Evening star., 1936-08-25

vancing upon Malaga from three
points. Algeciras. Lola and Antequera.
La Linea jubilantly received reports
that Malaga already had been cap
tured by the Fascist Army. but the
report was not confirmed.
DIPLOMATS ACTIVE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, sS,
 PROBATE COURT. January eth.
 nsTArS Hi <; iiS'; or EDWARD B. RElL- FEY, late of Waterbury, in said Dis-
 Upon the application of Patrick iIealey, Administrator q. b. Il. rep- resentinE said Estate to be lnBOlv- ent, and praying for the appoint- ment of commisBl0nerB to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate, as per ap- piication on file moro fully appears,
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro: bate Ofiice in Waterbury, in said District, on the 20th day of Janu- ary, 4. D. 1038 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (Btandard Time), md that notice be given of the .pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- iishing this order one time In some newspaper having . circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing ln. regigtered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, n copy Of this order to Attorneys Bronson, Lewis q Bronson, John Fl. Cassidy, Clayton l.. Klein, and U. c. Church, and to Bessie A, Kelley, all of Waterbury. Connecticut, on or before tho tith day Of January.
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
 1.1Os1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Rudd Efulick's orchestra has been signed for an extNtSded efigasement, effective lmmedi- ately, et Morton Downey's new club, the TrecaaeFe, and will accompany the CBs hleh-nOee tcnor in his stigtainiiig pre- grams from New York ever the WADC- Columbia network on Mondays end Fridays from IF midnight to 1880 3. m. Hulick. half Of the comedy team of stoopnaele and Budd, geCently took up the baton while his partner ls on vacation in the West. The two are sIsteA for smother network series starting im February. BuaA's orchestra expsfience dates back tO college days at Georgetown aiid was brOaAened on graduation when he took . Job as saxophonlst with Johnny J0hnson's orohes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

trn. Subsequent work in radio
 br0ught him expeEiencb lil act-
 Ing, aSImonneing and continuity
 writing, and Ied c his tenBl1g
 upp with Colohel gtospaagle ih
 BwlEalo.
 When RubinofH celebrates his radio anniversary on the program on Saturday, January 11, ct . D. IEi., over an NBC-WEAF network, ne viii have been c broadcaster ex- actly five years to the date. He be- gan playing his violin and conduct ing his orchestra on January n, 1881, after an introduction to the sponsor by Rudy VaIlee. In cele- bration, the now famous Rubinoff and his equally famous violin will present Q number the maestro wrote nine years ago, "Piddlin' the Fiddle" Other music by the or- cnestfa, which has grown from 24 tb S1 pieces in i've years, will be featured on the program. Tn addl- ton, the soloists, Virginia Req and Jan peerCe, will help RubinOn celebrate his anniversary. Rubin- off has driven himself as hard es hc has driven the boys in his band. He has never missed . broadcast and has never been late, Nor has he ever let up on the strenuous rehearsalS which have made him noted in radio circles ag Q tlreleSS taskrnaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr, newspaper reporter, magazine writer, and author, will make his debut as . radio news c0n1- liaentatOr on Sunday, January 12, In . new series ef broad casts. Vanderbilt will be heard over NEG station WEAF each sunday from 1880 to 1.4B ?. fIa., EST. Vanderbilt, | member of one of the nations foremost families, began hls newspaper career in 1919 on the New YOrk Herald. Later he joined the stan of the New York Times, and has alse been eorrespon- dent for the United Press and Universal Service. During the World War he served as . pri. vate in the A. E. '. and was decorated with the Croix de h CrOlx Rouge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

'. After an absence of nearly two years, radios famous serial Of Jew. ish family life, "The 0CldbefgS, will return to the air over the ra. tionwide WABC-C Columbia network on Monday, January l5, from 6:4o to 6 D. m, EST, and will be heard at the same time thereafter each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Written and produced by Gertrude Berg, who also plays one of the leading roles, "The 00Idbergs" enjoyed one of the longest and most successful cctisec- utive runs in radio history. It was ter first radio script after studying playing at Columbia University and made It's air debut in 1928 under the title Of ''The Rise of the Goidberge." She herself played the lead ant almost immediately 4The Rise of the Goldbergs" be- came an epic of the air because Of its universal human interest and appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss PROBATE COURT, January 9th.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, eh
 PROBATE COURT. January sth'
 H HAsTArE ', rp'sj Or MARY P. also called MARY c. also called MARY POLICEMAN, late of waterbury, In said District, deceased
 Upon tho application of James Conway praying that letters of ad. ministration may be granted on said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it ig
 ORDERED, That snid application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofiicc in Waterbury, in said District. on the 17th day Of Janu- ary. A. D. f020, at n o'clock In the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of sRid application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub IiHhlng the same one tlme In some newspaper having 2 circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing In regintered letters, poatage prepaid from Waterbury, a topy Of thlg order 10 all parties In. tereMted and residing without the Probate District Of Waterbury on CT before the 10th day of January,
 MAR0uERfTE M. FAHx. f.0.ft Asst Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Legal Notices

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ys.
 PROBATE COURT, January 9th,
 Hi ESTATE Ti FEY; or EDWARD B. REEL. FEY, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator d. b. n., having exhibited his account with said es- tate to thlS Court for allowance. 1t
 ORDERED, That tho goth day of January, A. b. ie36, Ut V:30 o'clock. In the forenoon, standard time, at tho Probate Office in Waterbury, be nnd tho same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Administrator d. b. n. to give notice thereof, by publishing thIH order in some newspaper having Il circula- ton in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to Attorneys Bronson, Lewis & Bronson. John 1T. Cassidy, Clayton l.. Klein and U. C.. Church, and to Bessie A. Kelley, all of Waterbury, Connecticut, n copy of this order, all Ut feast c days be- fore said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAny.. i-10.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

STATE of CONNECTICUT, pIs-
 TRIcT Of WATERBURY, ss; PRO
 ESTATE of JOSEPH JEsAITIs.
 late of the town of Waterbury,
 in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six month from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect Co present their accounts. properly ate tested, within said time,. win Do dobarrcd . recovery. All persons Indebted Co eaid estate are requents od to make immediate payment to CONsTINcTc JldsAITfS. t-a~at AdninIntratriK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
i-fo-it Asst. Clerk
DIsTRIcT or WATERBURY, as.
 PROBATE COURT, January 10th.

issTXTG Or ELEANOR q. CAMP BELL. cf Waterbury, In said Dis- trict, minor.
 Upon the application of Ellen 10. Aspell, Guardian, praying that she may be authorized to mortgage cer- tain real estate belonging to said Estate, ed per application on file more more | fvlly !, z. Sppears. t is be heard and determined Ut the Probate Office in Waterbury, ln said District, on tho 14th day of Jan. uary, A. D. 1eae at 1O:3O o'clock in the forenoon tstandard Time). and that notice Do given of the pend ency of said application. and tho by eubiIahIhE nH ss thia order Tdsr' one tme in eOnie newgpaper having q circula- ton ir Haid District, on pr bofoFc the 18th day of January, iese.
 iMAR0UnRETE N, lrAI5Y.. i-fe-it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
With RAY FITZPATRICK

program and pubIInhed through one eg the niusic publlshlne heuses associated Wlth elae American 5oblesy ef CetnpSSefs, Authers nnH Publiohsfk The neW ROhibefg ssilen Mill then Dc ateiIabIe on tIls major net- works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, January eth'

DISTRICT or WATERBURY, bs.
 PROBATI1 COURT, January 9th'
 Ai AnisTAris P rYs'; or GIOVANNI LAqo. late of Waterbury, In said District.
 Upon tho application of Potter LnRo, praying that an instrument In writing purportlng Co be tho last will and testament of said doceased may be proved, approved. allowed and admitted to probate, as per ID. plication on fie more fully appears lt iH
 be heard and determined at the District, on the f3th day of January. A. D., i030 at 1l o'clock In the fore noon (standard Time), and that nos tice be given of the pendency of Anld application, and tho time md place Of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing the same one time In some newspaper having q circulation In said District, on or before the 10th day of January, 1886.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. i-9-It Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
NoTIcEi

O. and after January 10, i9ae, | shall not De responsible for bliis contracted by any other than my- iissi6.st NIcK sANzAnI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

STATE of CoNNECTiCUT, pIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO Estnte of MARGARET o'KElGFE, late of the town of Waterbury In said district, deceased,
 The Court of Probate for tho DIS: trlct of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed slx months from tho date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their ella ms for settlement Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly nttented, within said time, will be debnrred recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate arc request.
 JAMES NJ. LYNCH, i.o-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Harry Reser and His Eslxinos. one of radio's first commercially sponsored features, will feturn to an NBC<WEAE network on Sum day, January iD, after an absence of more than two years. Featuring his own banjo Solos and group of vocaiists, Reger will present c half hour Of sparkling dance Inei- odies and novelty numbers each week at 3 D. m. The banjoist's music is distinguished by it's snap- py pace and sparkle. Reser makes his own arrangements and the music is sharp and distinct. He avoids arrangements that drag or conceal the rhythm. Harry Ressr made his initial radio broadcast in fO2i over the .. 6. army expeTi- mental transnlitter from the Statue of Liberty on Bedl0e's Island. In 1928, he went to London as banjo soIoist with Paul Whitenan5s Of- chestra. Back in New York two years later, Harry organized his own orchestra and began brCadcast-
 ng for his present sponsor. The alliance continued over an NBC- WEAF network until the summer of 1888 when the bat1dleader took his first vacation in eight years. Except for q short series last year he has been absent from the NEG networks in the interim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
WATR PROGRAMS
 llaO lIileeycles

2.3O--Eb and zcb. 2.45--Telephone Tunes with
 Jimmie Colgan at the Piano. 3:0O-Whats What in the News. 3:l5--Limousine Ladies. 3:30--WhIsperlng Strings. 345--Songs of the Islands. 4:00--Larry Taylor. 415--SonRS by Doris Jenkins. 4.30--Sundown Varieties. 4:45--To Be Announced. 5.00--Unclc Harry. b:tb--Baseball School. 5:30--Waterbury Democrat News. 535--Melody Parade. 6:00-Yankee News. 8:i5--Hits and Bits. 6:30--Mugic by Rakov.
 TOMORROW A. NJ.
 S:0O--Yankee Network News serv-
 Ice. s:15-Morning Glory Melodies. s:30--Piano Recital. s:46-John Metcaif. Hymn Evan 9:oo-Morning Devotions. 9:16-Melody Express. 91b-yoice of Apothecary. io:30--Yankee Network News serv. io:ss--A!,fiairs of the Heminsways. it:i6-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Wall. i1:45-The Monitor Views the News i2:00--ArIine Bauder, Songs. P. M. 12:i5-Melodic Moments. 12:30--Waterbury Democrat News. l2:40--"know Thy Nolghbor" with
 Jay Dee. i2:45--MelodIc. Moments (Contd). 1:00---John Alden & Co. 1:16--DAV Program. 1:30--Yankee. Networks News Serv.
 fec. 1:4S--Uncle Harry. 2:O0-Lawrence Larivee, Songs. : 2:l5--Rnmbles in Erin. 2:45-The Pct Club.