davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Dad Kilgallen Covers
Start of Ad venture

Zeppelin. But this time 1 was
more than a reporter. 1 was a
father, too. I walked back and
forth nervously. The clock moved
on toward II o'clock. They took
her one suitcase and a typewriter
my typewriter, the one I used
when 1 followed Samuel insult
to Turkey a couple of years ago
out to the dirigible.
Obeys Orders
The cameramen commanded:
Get up on the steps there,
Dorothy, and wave gOOd-by.
Hey, Kilgallen, get up there and
kiss Dorothy gOOd-by."
This old veteran of a thousand
and one stories and scenes where
photographers did their stuff, "
dutifully obeyed.
Then looking down from one Of
the windows, the little round-the-
world traveller waved and threw
the old man a kiss or two.
There was a catch in my throat
and my heart was beating a fast
tempo. I hardly knew it was
raining.
The Hindenburg rose slowly and
Dorothy was off on a great
adventure.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

LAKEHURST, N. j., Oct. l
G.N.SO 1T was the thrill of my
life as I stood in the rain and
watched the giant dirigible Hin
denburg rise into the black night
and soar majestically toward the
Atlantic with my daughter. Dor
othy Kilgallen, leaving on the
first leg of her spectacular round
the-world trip.
She wasn't % to me just then.
She was just a baby.
I'll confess I'm no hard. boiled
reporter. I was, of course, proud
of my plucky daughter, and I was
thrilled. But there was a tug at
the old heartstrings and that
moisture in my eyes WASH t rain.
"a Hours Notice
She had taken the assignment
on "a hours notice, and that one
day of preparation was mad
whirl of activity.
When she arrived here reporters
cornered her for interviews. Cam
era men took pictures galore.
have covered many assign
mentS at Lakehurst, including the
arrival of the ZR-3 and the Graf
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
GIRL REPORTER OFF FOR 21DAY ROUNDTEE-WORLD TF
SHINY NOSE D|STRACTS
Her Medal Plan

SHIRLEY ANN JOHN
SON, of Chicago, had to stop
during a round in the Wom-
ems National Golf champion
ship matches to powder a bit
and eliminate that dis
traction from her play. Inter-
national News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Pastor Defends Soviet
Attitude on Religion

Contrary to some reports from
Russia concerning abolition Of re-
ligious freedom, DR.. Fred w. Ing
voldstad, former pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, de-
clared here last night that COM
plete religious tolerance exists in
the U. S. S. R. DR.. 1ngvoldStad
spoke on Crosses over the Krem-
lin" before so friends of the Soviet
Union at Typographical Temple.
He said that on the ruins OF the
church in Russia was growing a
new Living Church" which &C
cepts as its dogma the ethical
teachings of Christ. Explaining
atheism in the Soviet Union, DR..
Ingvoldstad said it was merely an
expression of hatred for the
wealth. oppression and supersti-
ton of the old creeds. The social
program of Russia is infinitely
more in keeping with the teach
ings of Jesus than that of any So
called Christian nation on earth,
he stated.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
BIG i. 5. PLANE
IS GUARDED

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1 0.N.SD
Hailed as the worlds largest land
plane and the most formidable
fighting aircraft ever built, the
first of the 13 new Boeing bomb
ers being built here for the United
States Army was carefully guard
ed from all observers today after
being wheeled out of the plant.
While practically all details of
construction are closely guarded
secrets, it was learned the plane
weighs approximately l6 tons, has
a wing spread of 105 feet, is pow
cred by four 1-0O0-horSepower mo-
tors and can carry 1000 pounds
of high explosives in addition to
machine guns, crew, gasoline and
oil.
Just what defensive armament
the plane carries could not be
definitely learned, but it was
said that enough guns are pro
vided, and so mounted that it will
be impossible for an attacking
plane to approach from any dl-
rection without coming into full
range.
The planes, it was said. will be
capable of aiding lin the defense
of Alaska, Panama, or Hawaii,
flying nonstop from any spot on
the Pacific Coast" The big
bombers are capable Of making a
flight of at least 1.500 miles.
without landing or refueling, and
return to their base.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Suspect in Smuggling
Ends Life elm PIunQe

HAVANA, Oct. l G.N.S0 .-Mys-
terry today surrounded a raid on
offices of the American Express
Company here in which number
of employees were arrested.
Two of them, Edward Stephen
son and Fred Holgerson, with
Americans, were released and the
others were expected to be frd
soon. It was larned that Felix Car
bonell, long a customs broker for
the company, was charged with
smuggling arms to Cuban revolu-
tionaries. Arrested for questioning,
he leaped over a second-floor bal
cony of the police station, and died
two hours later.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
QUEEN LEAVES
ROYAL PALACE
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
timore, is told today. And the
conclusion is that the compan-
ionShip of the bachelor ruler of
the United Kingdom and the
American beauty has resulted in
a separation from her husband,
Ernest Simpson, London broker.
This is the story told in Town
and Country in an article entitled
THE Royal Triangle" by an Eng
lishman close to the Court of St.
James, writing under the pen
name of Euclid O'Shaughnessy.
The separation became a ''fait
accompli," according to the au-
thor, when Mrs. Simpson decided
to go on the Monarch's recent
yachting trip. And, says the au-
thor:
"Her husband could also have
joined the royal party, but
didn't. Instead, the flat in
BryanStOn Court (the Simpson
reSidence) is being put up for
rent; he will move into bachelor
quarters, while she will occupy
her new house in Cumberland
Gate. -"
BritiShers, of the conservative
caste, don't like to talk about the
Kings friendship for Mrs. Simp-
son, or anything about the Situ-
alton, but Mr.. O'ShaughneSsy
points out:
"The trouble about this Situa-
tiOn is that it is a situation
one that is being urged upon us
with ineScapable perSiStency. To
be blunt, it is now perfectly evil
dent that Edward VIII does not
care whether the whole world
knows of his affection for Wallis
Warfield Simpson. In fact, he
behaves exactly as if he wished
it recognized that the royal man.
tie of protection has been placed
about her shoulders.
1--WE are witnessing the reSur-
rectiOn, under modern condi-
tiOnS and with modern methods,
Of a very ancient royal custom
by which a sovereign impaired
to his court, his subjects, and
everyone who might be inter
ested the news that he had
chosen a favOrite."
The King, the author tells, will
go nowhere if Mrs. Simpson is
not invited. In her company, he
says further, the monarch never
looks at another woman; he
watches her all the time, fondly
and intently."
About the separation of Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson, Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy thinks there may be a Solu-
ton. as follows:
1T all depends on Simpson,
and on the rumOred probability
that he wants to marry some
one else, another American,
one of his wife's friends. But
first of all she, too. must OBJ
tain a divorce, which proves
that in modern fairy tales some
one. somehow, must always be
SpellbOund for six magic weeks
in Reno. If this happens. things
will become relatively simple"
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
WOMAN, , ; MEN
IN H0LDUP

Attacked by three colored men
and a colored woman while walk
ing near his home early today,
Harry Godfrey, Of 1915 w st. N.
W.. was robbed of $65, he reported
to police.
Mary Travis. of 913 M st. N. W.,
reported a colored man snatched
her pocketbook containing $55
last night.
Sneak thieves entered the home
of Katherine Farrell, of 1870 M
st. N. w. and stole her purse con-
tanning $45.
Rose Dismer, of $50 Randolph
st. N. W., reported her home was
entered last night and quantity
of clothing and jewelry stolen.
Robert Williams, colored, AZ, re-
ported he was walking near his
home at II Pierce st. N. w.. when
he was Slugged by three colored
men and robbed of $6.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
22 Hurt in Train Crash

MILAN, Mich, Oct. 1 G.N.SO.
A head-on collision between a
passenger and freight train on
the Ann Arbor Railroad, near
here, which resulted in injury
to % persons, today was being
investigated by Victor Parvin,
general superintendent of the
road and one of the victims of
the crash.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Salesman Is Killed
By 1O-StorY PIuqe

DETROIT, Oct. 1 GN.S).-A
man who had registered at
downtown hotel here as Elvin B.
Greenly jumped or fell to his
death from a tenth floor win
dow. He landed on a second
floor court roof, and was dead on
arrival at hospital.
The man had registered at the
hotel from Grand Rapids. Papers
in his pocket indicated he was en-
ployed by Rochester, N. Y, sales
corporation and lived in Lancas-
ter, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
OVER ATLANTIC
ABOARD Yep
ON FIRST LAP
Dorothy KiIgaIIen Tells
Of Thrills; Sailed on
"a Hours Notice

Dorothy KilqGllen, brilliant
young staff tDriter of the NetO
York EUening Journal, tOGS en-
route to Europe today aboard the
German dirShip Hindenburo on
the first leg of a journey tOhich
Is expected to take her around
the tUorld in three WeekS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

Dean for FreIinghuysen
DR.. Anna j. Cooper, president Of
Frelinghuysen University, has an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Ethel H. Just as dean of the col
lege of liberal arts and secondary
departments.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
INTEREST HIGH.
IN SPEECH BY
PRESIDENT
Pittsburgh Address Is
Sandwiched By Knox
and Smith

ELKINS, w. Va, Oct. 1
0.N.SD.-The presidential spe-
cial arrived here shortly before
noon. President Roosevelt was
escorted Immediately to the
avis-ElkinS College amphithea-
ter where he was to participate
in the Mountain State forest
festival and speak briefly.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
The Old Gardener Says:

There is no better way to I'LL q
garden soil with humus, and thus
put 1t into better condition for
growing vegetables than to SOW
Winter rye at this season. This
rye will make considerable growth
before the coming Of very cold
weather and will continue to grow
In early Spring. In April it can
be plowed or spaded under. Be-
sides producing humus, it win help
to prevent the growth Of weeds.
It is only necessary to rake over
the ground with an iron rake.
Then the seed can be scattered
and raked in, using 5 pounds Tor
a space 40 feet square.
tcopyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-10-17

Across.
/. Comparisons.
o. Move from side to side.
IS. Yielding.
16. Pertaining to tosds.
II. Stirrup-hood Of q Mexican saddle.
18. Recommit.
10. Consumed.
20. Caustic.
"a. Disease Of sheep: prov.
23. Clothing.
IS. Tarnishes.
26. Chinese wax.
a.. Compound ether.
29. To card wool.
80. A -Mahometan.
81. Kind of pole.
80. Empty.
"a. Streaked.
81. Emulated.
80. Journeyed.
80. Adorn with jewels.
40. Sea eagles.
IL. Footlike part.
a. City in Colorado.
46. Conduct.
Al. Matutinal.
20. Wither.
so. Loiter.
81. Chrysolite.
43. Agent: abbr.
81. Proverbs.
56. An icing for pies.
So. New Zealand timber tree.
SO. Entraps.
so. Place Of utter darkness.
81. Most precipitous.
Evening star., 1936-10-17

Down.
I. Soup: Fr.
2. Subsidies.
.. Iterate.
I. County In Idaho.
.. Withstand.
8. Looks obliquely.
z. Implanted.
.. Place for athletic contests.
o. Admonishes.
10. The dill.
II. Rubber overshoe.
IL. Elegant.
13. Purified wool fat.
IA. Made beloved.
Il. Shade tree.
"a. Withdrew.
26. Sleeping costume.
28. Lassoes.
80. Iron post In a boat.
80. Spread, as hay.
80. A lively dance.
"a. Resembling star.
IS. Bullfighter.
S6. Renegade.
81. Non-migratory.
80. Seasonably.
d. State Of equality.
q. Emaciated.
a. Reasons.
Is. Re-examine.
l7. Plateaus.
%. Pertaining to Scandinavia.
81. South American country.
81. Prong.
IS. Chatter.
81. Siesta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04

You may have some device that you have placed a filter on at some time or other. It should be checked anyhow whenever you hear noise as these filters themselves sometimes cause the noise. because they are not the right kind. or they have broken down internally, and no longer filter as they did or are supposed to do.
 If you take the time to check ev- cry day it will take but a very small portion of the time you yourself use your radio for enjoyable entertain ment. and think of it. folks. it will give everyone good reception. IL is so little, they are asking just your hearty cooperation to eliminate this evil, which always spells the special program you want to hear. Let's get together and fight this thing out of town. You can help. Will you do your share?
 Motors Must Have Filters
 The city radio ordinance prohibits any kind of motor or other device that causes radio interference with out a filter. They are determined to enforce this law. But is such a dras- tic course necessary? Cant We get around that by all getting our de- vices fixed Up now? Is is not bet ter to go to the small expense of fixing it up at once, rather than | having to pay a fine in addition?
 The Sentinel has promised us | hearty cooperation in this drive tc get rid of this noise. And starting with the next publication will have a column of names who have check. ed their own devices and have found no interference or who has everyone of them filtered You should report your check at once and the result If clear. report so; if noisy report it and it will be fixed free.
 Let's get a big long list for thu next issue.
 There is also going to be another l list of names. those who are causins the interference. This can be easily determined with the noise finder the city is using now. We can tell iron what direction, and what is causing the noise.
 Now it is up to you, each and ey. eryone of you. You know whal causes the noise, and how to elim mate TWILL YOU?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04
WRANGELL COLD STORAGE IS
 CROWDED TO DOORS WITH FISH

(Continued from Page One) day to buyers, and gillnetters. par ticularly those fishing on the north arm of the Stikine, find ice a ne cessity to insure delivery of high quality fish.
 The principle of cold storage oper- ation is often a revelation even to those who have frequent contact with the plant. The average person seems to hold the idea that cold is somehow pumped into the rooms, the sharp freezers simply getting extra amounts of cold.
 Gas Picks Up Heat
 H. H. Hungerford. manager of the Cold Storage. reminds inquiring wis itors that there is no such thing as cold; there is merely the absence of heat so that anything to be frozen must necessarily have it's inherent heat removed. This is done in cold storage plants by the expanding of ammonia gas confined in the piping which picks up the heat as it ex- bands.
 Ammonia is a gas under atmos- pheric pressure of 15 pounds to the cubic inch but becomes liquid when compressed to 150 lbs. to the cubic inch. It is delivered as a liquid to the cold storage and goes into the receiving tank. A valve is then op- ened into the piping according to the room to be cooled. The ammonia sprays from the container into the piping system, where, released from compression it expands into gas hay ing the property of withdrawing the heat from the room.
 Continuous Circuit
 The machinery of the plant then comes into action by pumping a partial vacuum in the pipes con- taining the gas, incidentally pump ing the gas into the ammonia con- pressor which is run by diesel en- zines. The compressor turns the gas back into liquid form. Hot with the heat withdrawn from the room, 1t passes into a condenser where run
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone
The second sunday In Advent.

The Second Sunday In Advent. 10:3O a. m Morning Prayer and Sermon: "The Use of the Bible. For whatsoever things were writ ten, aforetime were written for our learning, that we through pa tience and comfort of the Scrip lures might have hope"
 Romans xvi. 10:30 a. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Prayer and Book Review:
 Gone With the Wind" by Ger trude Mitchell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04

fContinued from Page Onel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04

ming cold water cools the compressed liquid which then drops back into the tanks from which it started to be re-admitted into he piping sys- tenn for continuous circuit until the temperature of the room drops to the required point through the withdrawal of it's heat by the ann monia gas.
 Contrary to popular belief, the ammonia instead of being a major expense in a cold storage plant, is small item. It costs the Wrangell plant about $65 a year, as it never wears out and is lost only by es- caping in leaks,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson. Pastor

10:30 a m. Morning Worship. Along the Way Zaceheus Found Christi.
 12 noon Bible School "Pauls Parting Counsels', study l Timo. thy 6 and II Timothy f,
 7:30 D. m Evening Worship: ''The Voice of Luke.
 Wednesday. 7.9O D. m., Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor
 Come Let Us Worship God To gether.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

December 6. Second sunday of Ad- vent.
 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10 a. m. Parish Mass.
 Sunday School
 ' D. m Rosary and Benedietion. Tuesday. The Immaculate Con ception of the Blessed Virgin Mary Masses at 7:30 and 9.30 a. m. Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY Prigadier and Mrs. Carruthers

Tuesday-7 30 D. m Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:3O D. m. Band of love.
 Sunday-10:O0 a. m. Holiness meeting 500 D. m. Sun d y School 7.30 D. n. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04

The deer situation in Prince Will liam Sound is very encouraging Eight more were taken this year than last and several were of ex- traordinary size, weighing around 225 pounds dressed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-02-27
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

E. o. and Andrew Charlebois
were business callers at Olivia
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitzmann
and children visited relatives and
friends at Wabasso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Galstad
spent Sunday evening as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Streipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown left
Wednesday morning to spend two
weeks visiting relatives in Wis
} consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Roush and
reta and Floyd Rousch were Sum
day dinner guests at the Ernest
Lindquist home at Morton.
DR.. NJ. P. Feigal left Monday
evening to attend the state dental
convention being held in st. Paul
this week. He will return Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Buhner and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Ida
Green, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Cliff Shoemaker
home at Marshall.
A party Of friends surprised K.
F. Byram at his home last We'd
nesday evening and the evening
was spent in visiting. Lunch was
served by the visitors.
Carl Miller returned from Ro-
chester Sunday with his small
daughter Lois who had been a
patient at hospital there. Mrs.
Miller and Lois left Tuesday for
Comfrey where they will spend
some time at her brothers home.
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Budik and
Miss Irene Hagen left by bus
Tuesday morning for st. Paul.
They will attend the state dental
convention and Miss Hagen wiki
return Thursday evening. DR..
Budik will spend the remainder
of the week taking a short course
at the University of Minnesota.
Invitations in the form of tele-
grams were used by Mrs. John
Schmid, Mrs. William Wester and
Miss Olga Arnhold for the shower
given Friday evening in honor of
Miss Nora Foy whose marriage to
Douglas Stewart took place Mon
day afternoon. Marian Schmid
dressed as messenger boy in
yellow and green delivered pack
ages containing many lovely gifts.
Games were played during the
evening and a one course luncheon
was served at small tables. Nut
cups in yellow and green were in
the form of messenger hats and
and large hat on each table con-
tanned fortunes which were drawn
by the guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-02-27

M. v. Kurschner was a business
visitor in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Arvid Gandrud was a business
visitor in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox are
attending a convention Of Pyrofax
dealers in Minneapolis this week.
To celebrate the birthdays of the
group of teachers and others who
attended the event which has be-
come an annual affair, a costume
party was held Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Fobes. After the three course
dinner gifts were exchanged with
Miss Gertrude Hoppe as mistress
of ceremonies.
A surprise party in honor of
the birthdays of Mrs. E. N. Ter
steeg and L. P. Winter was held
Sunday night at the Tersteeg home
when those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Bollum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
n. Tersteeg, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Schoen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stebbins and Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ter.
Mankato's fire fighting crew
had a fire brought to their doors
when a truck containing fruit biaz-
ed up and made dash for the fire
hall about 1870 one evening re-
Gently; the blaze was promptly
put out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-02-27
| home Sunday evening.

home Sunday evening.
Friday evening dinner guests at
the Harry Werner home were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Viergutz, Miss
Aurelia and lido Viergutz and
Mrs. Bernard Hovald.
Henry Schultz motored to Man.
kato Thursday where Mrs. Schultz
has been caring for her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Novak. Mrs. Schultz
accompanied him home.
Miss Flossie Sackl of All Gwah
Ching, Minnesota, came Friday to
spend her two weeks vacation at
the home of her parents.
Mrs. w. S. Southmayd returned
Friday after spending a month at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Char
les Gardener, in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jacobson
and family visited at the parent
al Jacobson home in Sacred Heart
Sunday.
Myrland Lang of Redwood Falls
visited with his mother Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Christensen and
Mrs. Mary Dydrick were Sunday
supper guests at the Charles Reh-
field home.
Miss Gwendolyn Paskewitz is
visiting at the Dan Paskewitz
home in Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schueller Jr.
and family were Marshall callers
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Schrader of Echo
spent Wednesday night at the D.
Gertjejansen home.
Mrs. Paul j. Lemcke gave
party in honor of her husband and
her father, Sunday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sch
roeder, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rengstorf, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Gronholz, Erwin Steinkraus and
Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Stein
kraus, Mrs. Fred Lemcke Jr., Miss
Lonita Lemcke, and Harold Lem
cke. Cards were played and high
scores were obtained by Miss Lon
tia Lemcke and Erwin Steinkraus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-02-27
PAXTON EVENTS
REPORTED HERE
Me- n " D0.nfhn
Mrs. o. v. Routhe

Paxton-Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Kessler are the parents of boy
born Thursday, February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobus
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Barrett.
Miss Lorraine Young of Red
wood Falls is visiting at the Roy
Woodford home.
Misses Bonnieta Routhe and
Eleanor Claussen spent the week
end at the 0. v. Routhe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christopher
son and daughter spent Friday
evening at the George Claussen
home.
Mrs. George Allan spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Hill in Redwood Falls.
Elmo Woodford spent Sunday
at the Roy Woodford home.
School has re-opened in Dis
tricts 2, 20 and Al after being
closed on account of cold weather
and bad roads.