davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
- 5IiT ACoSTA VISITO
AL DIR. ANDRES DOMINGO

Habana, MARIO 24.-El sena-
dor electo por la provincial de
Matanzas, doctor Agustin A.
costa concurri6 aver a la resi-
dencia del Executive NaciOnal,
'Scompahado del Gobsrnador e.
lecto por dicha region, doctor
Delgado.
Los doctOres Acosta y Delga-
do conferenciaron brRvemente
con el Secretario de- a Presi-
dencia, AdoctOr Andpes DOmin-
20. neg dose a haeer ara
clone ApEenaa
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
Ell ESTAD0
DE GUERRA EN- Ell BeASL

SRfo Janeiro, mario 24.-El
PreGdente Getulio Vargas pro
cIam6 hoy ell "Estado de Cue
ira" en- tOda la repdblica brasil
lera como eOnsecuencia de las
-acividades subversivas' de
kTupo De- peEsanaa
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

cifistas de la Liga de Ma
clones, cOreadas pOr Go
biernos de Roma y ADD Abe
ba, han SidO subrayadaI nor
NJ svOs bOmbsrdeOs y mas y
ras batallas.
10 cual nos reafirmR a
vieja tesis de que, cuSndO un
diplOmiticO dice ESP, quiere
decir simplemente, ''quizk", y
euandO dice "quizG," otiene 81
.prOp6sitO dscididO dc decir
~uu~~-u--uv ~-~
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

de lac Guerra EurOpea,
esbozada pOr Hitler y vatieina-
da pOr wussOlini, quS7
Pues BE Ia Guerra EurOpeA,
ma.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

FL AyuntamientO de Alcoy
declare en- una de sus recien-
ties sesiones, declarar "ciudada
no indeseable," . don Alejan-
dro Lerroux, Jefe de los Radi-
Gales.
Los peri6disOs haeen YER el
eOatraste sutEe eta Esselasiea
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
Es grave Ia situacion de
campesinado

Los peri6dicos aseguran que
la situaci6n del campesinado,
en- Sevilla y en- Jaen, es extre-
madamente grave. Hay, segIn
los calculos mas aprOximados,
unos quinientos mil campesi-
nos sin trabajo, que ntermiten
sc ~entregan al saqueO
de las fincas de la Jurisdiction.
Durante la manifestation de
aver en- Sevilla, las fuerzas pc
liciacas sc vieron obligadas a
rodear ell Palacio PROVINCIAL,
en- evitaci6n de que los obreros
y campesinos pudieIan inten :
tar asaltarlo. Por fortuna, los
manifestantes Sc retiraron paci
ficamente despues de las pala.
bras del Gobernador.
Sc ha anunciado que, ade =
mas de la ayuda a los campe-
sinos, ell Gobierno de Madrid
favorecera la apertura de va
rias industries en- Ell Sur, entire
elias la im~portante rama dedi-
cada a la ceramica, que dara
trabajo a varios millares de O.
.breros.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
Manifestation en- SevilIa

Varios eientos de desemplea
dos organizaron aver una ma
nifestaci6n en- Sevilla. Los ma
nifestantes solicitaban, en- los
grandes carteles que llevaban,
un Immediate auxilio del Co
bierno.
Con motive de esta manifes-
taci6n Sc registraron algunos
des6rdenes en- Sevilla. PerO la
calma volvi6 a los manifestan-
ties, cuandO ell Gobernador a.
pareci6 en- uno de los BALCONIES
del Palacio Provincial, y pro-
meti6 a los quejosos, una r&pi-
da Y eficaz ayuda gubernamen
tai.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
CIausurada la Facultad
de Medicina

Dos estudiantes fascistas de
la Universidad Central de Ma
drid fueron condenados como
autores del atentado contra la
vida del lider socialista Fran
cisco Largo Caballero, realiza-
do hace apenas una semana,
cuando penetraba en- la asam-
blea legislative.
Como consequence de los de
s6rdenes provocados en- los IL
limos dfas por los estudiantes,
ell Gobierno ha dispuesto la
clausura Immediate, por ITEM
pc indefinido, de la Facultad
de Medicina de la Universidad
de Madrid.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
"Azaha puede hacer mucho bien o mucho
NAL a EspaTa en- estos momentos" djo
Ell Eder derechista Jose M. Gil Robes

de los ediles de Alcoy, Y las de
sus colegas de toda Espana,
que cuando Lerroux estaba ell
ell poder, rivalizaban en- 81 de-
SEQ de otorgarle titulos de "ciu
.dadano de honor"
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
10000 familias ser6n
sOcOrridas

Ell Ministro de Agriculture
inform6 hoy, que ell Gobierno
tenfa ell ~prop6sito de extender
su plan de reformas agrarias.
hasta lograr dar auxilios. eco
tierras, aperos de la
branza Y demas b~eneficios a
unas treinta mil familias.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-27

White, was left to guard camp. 1t was
with misgivings that the little group
watched the rest leave. We were alone
In q wild country overrun with hostile
Indians and no one knew when war
party would show up. Mrs. Clancys
baby was born that night. White diViu-
ed his small command into two guards.
one guarded camp during the day and
one at night. 1t seemed to me as though
he (White) was on guard all the time.
He seemed to be up AZ all times OF the
day and night.
The third day after the troops left
our camp experienced the worst scare
of the whole trip and for time every
one thought we were due for an Indian
attack. My mother sent me to the
creek, not over twenty yards away, Tor
bucket of water. The creek Was
guarded on both sides. I went to the
water hole to fill my pail when ]
thought another water hole a short
distance below looked better tthe same
as the cherry patches had short
time before). When I got to this hole
noticed a trail which seemed TO lead
to thick clump of trees My curiosity
got the best of me, and leaving my pail,
went up the trail. When got 70 the
top Of the bank / was petrlfaed with
fright. There in a little opening in the
trees and in plain sight stood an Indian
tepee. For a few seconds l seemed
paralyzed, then I ducked back and
gained the creek bed again. / grabbed
my pail and hurried back to camp.
sought my step-father and told him
what I had seen. He immediately got
the men together and by some signal
notified those who were on guard OF
danger. A hurried council OF war was
held. / told him again what l had
seen and where I had gone up the
bank White finally decided he would
investigate; gave orders to the men and
started alone the way had gone. The
rest stood ready around the tents. The
women had not been told what was
going on, the only intimation they had
was to keep the children inside the
tents.
1t seemed ages before anything was
seen or heard Of White, when sudden
ly he appeared from the timber and
came on into camp. The tepee was an
old one and had been deserted for at
least q year came In for questioning
then. as to why I went so far from
camp to get the water. The timber
was over quarters Of mile from
camp. / got an emphatic promise from
White that would suffer if ever did
such a trick again. Everyone wondered
why 1t was that the tepee hadn't been
seen before as the whole command had
been in that camp three days before it
split up. No one, it seemed, had gone
near that bunch of trees until blum
dered into it. Vigilance around our
little camp was recoubled for some
thought this place might have been
regular camping place for the In
dians, as numerous signs were found
of old camps.
of old camps. The children, Of whom
there were six, four of Clancy's, my sis
ter and myself, were not allowed to go
farther than so feet from the tents,
and that, in front of the tents.
The evening of the sixth day after
the troops had left us. we heard the
sound of a military trumpet from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

The promotion committee for the Biblical drama, "The First Conl- maEdment," to be presented by the Y. M. c. A. under the professional direction of the American Educa- tional company, will meet at the Y. M. o. A. tonight at 7:30.
 Mrs. George A. Baronian and Mrs. Paul Marggraff have jointly accept ed the chairmanship of this pro- motion committee which includes representatives of some of the churches, various organizations in the city, and which will have charge of the general promotion work of ''The First Commandment"
 15O In Cast
 ~The First Commandment" will be presented in the Waterbury Wo- mems club March 26-26 with a cast of 150 local persons, including a sepaking cast of fifty-six and a large group of singers to be coached to present some outstanding musical numbers such as Handel's Mes siah," "The Soldiers Chorus" and others.
 The costumes for "The First Commandment" will be the authen- tic work of 4,000 years ago, de- signed by Mrs. Hermine Woolf, wife of the former costume designer of the Striberg Passion Play.
 Promotion Committee
 Among the members invited for the promotion committee are: Mrs. H. W. Minor, Everett Stanley, Fred s. Smith, Emily D. Merriman, Bert Bailey, Joseph Kenney, Donald Macintosh, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Patrick Wallace, Mrs. Charles Tenn pleton, Hugh Cunningham, William Curtis, Leland L. Stacy, Miss Cora Crompton, Eugene B. Beadle, Jr., LeRoy M. Gibbs, Miss Marjorie Clarke, Mrs. George Kingston, Miss Katherine Crane, Miss Harriet Gibbs, Mrs. Everett B. O. Greene, Miss Margaret Carroll, Mrs. w. Robbins, Mrs. Alfred Meyerhans, Mrs. Ross Chamberlain Mrs. Harry Cashin, Mrs. Walter A. Jarvis and Mrs. Forrest Purinton.
 Harry Gordon, Blanche Bisno- vich, Robert Birt, Mrs. Frank Ball. ey, Walker Bisset, Charles A. Man. ming, Jane Kelly, Dr. Glenn D. Swee Martin Tehan, Mrs. Ray mond Welton, Arthur Rensengrant, Aida Greer, D. schuster, Miss 0. Wakely, Miss. Elizabeth Kane, Mrs. Newton Alexander, Mrs. Charles Woodlock, George McDugg, Mrs. Earle smithies, Mrs. Paul Allnut, Mrs. William Van Tassell, Mrs. Roy A. Ferris, Mrs. M. R. Chipman, Mrs. R. O. Fisher, Mrs. Eugene Beadle, Mrs. Fred Loehman, Mrs. J. R. Put nam, Mrs. 0. Arthur DuBois, Mrs Herman Rooster, Benjamin Shinn Lawrence Krieg, Hummer Alexan- der, Woodrow Dillon, Charles suth- erland, Robert sturges, Arlene Coley Mrs. Edward Bradley, Miss Mary Louise Martin, Fremont Alderson J. Freeman Coffey, Daniel Barrett
 George Snow, Ray Mills, Rabb William P. Greenfield, Marjorie Bailey, Marjorie Snow, Suzanne shader, Howard Coe, Mrs. Thomas Cochard, William Elwell, John Cas- sidy, John K. Pratty, Louis Chieffo Jack Fitzgerald, Russell Hickman, Meyer Erlanger, Kenneth Morris, Louis Drexler, John stavnitzky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
FIRST AID LESSONS FOR WPA WORKERS
InhalatOr Demons trated to Foremen, ard Time-
 :. keepers

A demonstration of an ''inhala- tor", machine used in aiding arti- ficial respiration, was presented to tiinekeeperS and foremen of WPA projects in the city last night at Crosby High school as part of the course these men are now taking under the direction of R. O. Holmes WpA first-aid instructor. There are 33 men in ak registered In the course and they meet at the local high school four nights @ week for instruction.
 Last nights demonstration of the ssinhalator" was most enlightening to the class. The instrument for aiding artificial respiration Is made up of two tanks containing 93% oxygen and 3% cabron dioxide. The injured man has the needed oxygen mixture fed to him through nose and month pieces, the oxygen being forced into his lungs by slight pres sure. The idea is not one which supplants the ordinary method of respiration but only one which aids in getting breathing statred.
 Following the demonstration on tr0 uses of this "inhalator" last night a question period was held and members of the class were further instructed in the use of the instrument. It is especially bene- fiOial to persons suffering from s yere electric shock and from suf- location because of water or gas in the lungs. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
'CAP PACITY CROWD
 ENJOYS EVENI
St. Patrick's Party at St' Margaret's Hall Largely
 Attended Last Night

Presenting one of the most ats tractive programs of the many ars ranged here in connection with the observance of St. Patrick's day. members of the various societies uk St. Margaret's parish were hOsla last evening to an appreciative audis ence that filled the auditorium Of the parochial school. A diversified bill of entertainment in which Irish songs and dances were popularly featured, was presented. Dancing was also enjoyed with Jack Fitz- gerald and his band providing the latest in snappy dance music.
 The program opened with . rned- ley of Irish selections by the orr chestra. Among the entertainers Of the evening were Joseph Lezotte, director of the Mastersingers; Sonny LaFlamme of WATR fame; Marge Healey, Irish dances; Peggy Franz, soprano soloist;, Mary Luddy, dance, specialties; Danny Barrett, member Of the ABC quartette; Ryan broth- CTS, one of the best dancing teams in the state; Bobby Scannell, the little maestro with his big drums and incidentally Bobby blossomed forth last evening as a singer and
 made good; McKenna brothers with Dan Clifford accompanist on thn accordion; Daniel Smith, soloist, ac- companied by his mother on the pi- ano; St. Margaret's quartette: Jo- seph Mulcahy, vocal selections: Am gelo Pastore and a troupe of st. Joseph's parish entertainers under the direction of John Stokes. The last named formed a splendid finale for the evenings entertainment, presenting snappy accordion selec- tions, dances and popular songs.
 Members of the Holy Name s0- ciety, Rosary Confraternity, Chil- dren of Mary society and St. Mar garet's Dramatic club were given thanks for their cooperation and splendid work in connection with the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

pertinent. Added chlorine treat- meHts were ordered the day after last weeks heavy rain ceased. As a result local water has been pure although thousands have noticed an added, unusual taste in the drinking water.
 No Typhoid Here
 Heal.'l onacer Godfrey denied to- day that, any typhoid has resulted here from the recent storm and the possibility of water in the reservoirs being contaminated. In the first place, he pointed out, the basins il, which the city reservoirs have been constantly patrolled prevent any reservoirs that might carry germs. The added dosage of chlorine con- pleted the task of safeguarding local health.
 There is one known case of para typhoid fever in the city now. The patient is in a local hospital. No cases of typhoid resulting from water contamination because of the recent storm could develop ct this [ time, anyway, pr. Godfrey pointed out as 1t takes about three weeks for such e disease to be definitely diagnosed. The storm of last week Is not yet Q week old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
FISHING SEASON
 BEGINS APRIL IS
Stocking Trout Streams Throughout State Due
 to Begin This Week

Hartford, March 17-A hamburger of spring-and of happy days for Connecticut's thousands of fidgety Izaak Waltons--is contained in @ bulletin of the state board of flsh- cries and game today. Stocking of trout streams in preparation for the opening of the fishing season on April IS is due to begin this week, the board announced.
 The boards over 200 miles of leased streams and other public fishing waters are to be stocked with 488,500 brook, brown, rainbow and lake trout, according to an. inven- tory of fish available at the Ken- sington, Burlington and Windsor Locks state fish hatcheries and other rearing stations. This years stocking will exceed that of 1885 by approximately 86,000 trout, c coin- parison of hatchery production hg- lires reveals.
 Adult trout to be planted this year are to include 165,500 fish ranging up to two pounds apiece. Some rainbow trout raised on Q new diet at the Burlington hatchery are ex- pected to exceed that weight, ace cording to Kenneth Cobb, super visor of hatcheries.
 Surprises will be in store for some lucky anglers who cast lures into the right waters next month, the bulletin declares: Approximately 1l6 "squaretail" trout together with some big rainbow trout, lake trout and landlocked salmon weighing up to four pounds each are to be se- cretly planted in some of the larger streams and ponds. The fish were presented to the board by the states of Maine and New Hampshire and the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia after being displayed at the recent Hart ford SportSmen's Show.
 With country roads in southern counties becoming passable for the boards specially equipped tank trucks, plans call for the stocking of streams in that section of the state first. As winter conditions clear up the trucks will work northward and by April IS 1t is expected that most, if not all, of the most important trout waters will have received pre- season plantings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
MEMBERS OF I-A
 . VISIT NEW YORK
Local Group Viewed Great St. PatriCk's Day Par-
 rade in Metropolis

Waterbury Irishmen will be well represented in New York city today as the annual Irish parade held in the metropolis turns down Fifth avenue. Arthur J. Llinny, vice pres- ident of the rish-Ainerican club, Francis 0. ODonnell, financial sec retary, Thomas Reidy, chairman of the trustee board and sexton of the Immaculate Conception church, Frederick J. Carr, prominent mem Der and John P. Barry, who led the Irish- Americans in the parade here Sunday as marshal of the sixth di- vision, left the cit yearly this n1orn- ing and will return tonight in time to attend the entertainment and dance at Buckingham hall.
 The members of the local delega- ton took the day of to enjoy the holiday after being very active here during the past several weeks, 1nak- ing arrangements for Waterbury's great celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Early Preventive Measures Taken By
 Local Authorities
Health Officer Godfrey, Superintendent of Water Gas sin Declare Water Is Pure Chlorine Treatments
 Ordered Immediately Following Storm, Floods

Waterbury's water supply is en- tirely safe from contamination Health OfEicer Dr. E. J. Godfrey and Assistant Superintendent of Water ~--..ank Cassin today declared, despite warnings issued by the state health department, that the local water ic entirely pure due to steps taken since last weeks flood condition and heavy rains which sent much sur I: .e water into the reservoirs.
 The state health department warned people in the state to boil their water for five minutes before using 1t so as to destroy water-borne bacteria. The department also urg- ed water department oficials Stc check on their qualification plants.
 Waterbury officials were several steps ahead of the state health de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

'Streeter will discuss "Glazed Houses" while MT. Killer will give an Illustrated lecture on electro statis phenomenon. President Walter P. Green will preside and puans for Q hike will be discuss ed, the walk to be through the Sleeping Giant state park in Hamden with Mir. Killer as leader.
 Court Verdi last evening elected Ernest Conte, John Ciullo and Louis Lerz delegates to the state convention of the Foresterls of America at a meeting in Liberty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Z. Pysiciatrist
 to 21. It is . social problem need- ing the close attention of every citizen of the country. Are the causes hereditary, environment, or disease or 8 combination of the three?
 Representing all parts of society in direct contact with the problem the speakers will give us . good picture of the situation and offer their ideas to its solution.
 The psychology and sociology classes of Mattatuck college have been invited to the forum. It is open to those wishing to attend and Q cordial invitation is extend- cd everyone to do 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
cty's Water Supply Held Immune From Contamination
Committee Named
 For Y.M.C.A. Play
l5O to Be Chosen for Cast in ''The First Commando
 ment" to Be Presented March 25-z6

Herbert Pinter, Mrs. Fred Pierpont, Mrs. Harold Morrill,, Harold Post, Harold Hole, Mrs. J. s. Gee, Cam eron Klobedanz, pr. E. V. Erbe, Mrs. Walter Boyd, Mrs. Louis Merrill, Miss Henrietta Jentoch, Miss Grace Galley, Mrs. Walter Torrance, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, Theli1na Race, Mrs. Samuel Budde, Mrs. Waights Henry and Miss Mae Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
High School Note.
WILEY

During the week, members of the senior class met to elect Q ways and means committee. AS yet the con1- inittee has had no actual work as Q group, but will begin shortly. Those elected were: Raymond Caffery, Charles Fleming, William Mikolsky, David Noonai1, Charles 'Renaldi, Hronis zukauslxas, Yclanda Gala brese, Anna DanilEs, Janet DiMaria, Dofetiiea 0eraghty, Ruth Lambert, Eleanor Maier, Edna Murphy, Edna Smith and Louise Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Dep. Supe OT Police
 The community forum at the central 'sY" Friday, March 20th, at 0:15 win be in the form of 2 Socratic discussion on "Crime and the Problem of Youth Today"
 Judge Edward MascOIo, judi- clary; pr. John s. StanesIOw, physiciatrist; Arthur Bowling, educator; William Harris, probs- tion officer; Deputy Supt. Daniel Carson, police official, and Rev. T. Leroy Crosby will be on the plat. form to discuss the problem.
 Statistics show that today the crime problem is one of youth. The largest percentage of criHn- inals are in the age range of ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
NEW SWEDISH STAMPS ISSUED

Stockholm (U.P.)-This year marks the 300th anniversary Of the founding of the Swedish post ffoice, and to observe the event q series of commemorative stamps have been issued, showing the growth of the service from Its early stages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
St. Stan 'sA.A. Newsettes

The monthly meeting of the club will be held Saturday even-
 ing, April 4th, at 154 Ea@ Farm street. The semi-rionthly bus- iness barley was sponsored re- gently and plans formulated for the first Father and Son social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
epanlsh CIub

The Wilby Senior Spanish club held its tenth meeting in room Ill on Monday, March le. Two new as- sistants elected to the program cofi- mittee were the Misses Michalosky and Modrow. William O'Donneil presided and spanish stories were the main part of the afternoon pro- gram. ts g'tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Casuer Davis Post

A social will be held in Frater- nity hall by members of Casper Davis post of the American Leg ion tonight in Waterville. The affair is being held in conmemor- ation of the founding of the leg. fen. Admission will be free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
INDIANS PAY INTEREST

Brantford, Ont. (U.PJ-The Cay- uga Indian tribe of the Six Nations reserve have been paid $4,000 in- terest, the principal being from Q sum paid by the U. 8. government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
(1ccunntloIs Club

Members of the Occupations club VIII visit the plant Of the Water bury Qas %. tomorrow afternoon after school. The trip will be under the sllpervislon of Roy II. Walch of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
storm Warnings

HtOEm WMFMHmEB A
 Washington, March 17--(UP)-- The Weather Bureau ordered storm warnings today from Nantucket, Mass, to Eastport, Me-, and from south of Cape Hatteras, N. C., to savannah, Ga.
 A gale of considerable intensity will De attended by southeast gales from Cape Hatteras to Eastport to- day, shifting to the northwest south of New Jersey tonight. the Bureau said. A disturbance of "great in- tensity" reported from the Bureau at Jacksonville, is moving north causing strong southeast and south winds shifting to northwest and reaching gale force this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

which will be held tonight at 8 o'clock ct the club rooms. All members and fathers are cord- ially welcome. The refreshment committee will include Walter Markowitz, John Sliz and John Secapski.
 The annual banquet for the members of the State Polish Basketball League will be held fin Bristol in May. Lake Com. bounce has been chartered for this affair at which oil St. Stan Clubs in the state will partlcl. pate.
 Ted Olschefski's baseball team will hold its initial practice ses- sion in the near future. Ted hopes to arrange games with the leading Polish teams in the state. The team will be built around Charles secpaski, "Dim. ples" Malinowski, "Yonkers" Morzinski, Tony Rembish, vin- cent Chleb and Ted Sustecki.
 The clubs bowling league will hold its annual banquet next month. All members of the club are eligible to attend.
 Francis Brov!ck announced to- day that a supper will precede the next monthly meeting. The girls social committee will plan various entertainments for the coming months.
 The clubs play, "Girls B0ard- ing Schoop Is progressing fav- orably under the direction of John secapski and, Clara Kosa- kOwsIsi.