davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Arrested As Witness
In Fireman's Staying

DETROIT, Aug. 20 U.N.SO.
Henry R. Green, 81, of Lakewood,
Ohio, today was to be taken to
New Trenton, Ind, after his ar
rest in a downtown hotel here
as a material witness in the muir
der of Harry Miller, SO, a retired
Cincinnati fire captain.
Detectives said Green admitted
he met three men accused Of
Miller's murder and travelled with
them for a time after the crime.
He is not suspected of any part
in the Staying. He said he would
waive extradition.
-V0TE
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
First Of Air Race
Will Start TODAY

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Ameri-
cas- leading sports fliers are ready
for two annual cross-country races,
the first starting from Cleveland
today and ending in San Diego,
Calf, and the second from Floyd
Bennett airport here to Los Angeles
next Friday.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Brazil Develops Nickel

Brazil is developing nickel de-
posits, according to the magazine
Industrial and Engineering Chem.
istry. The ores, containing an
average of about per cent nickel,
although several yield IA per cent,
are said to be as important as
those of New Caledonia.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Temperatures
Departures from Normal

Departures from Normal
Accumulated exces o ftempera.
ture since January l, 1886, 229.
Excess Of temperature since
August /, 1886, SO.
Accumulated excess of precipi,
tation since Januray /, 1886, .98.
Deficiency of precip tation
since August /, 1886, .37.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Continued from Page II

been met with the plea, spoken
and unSpoken, that it is the Fed.
eral Governments problem. It
has been difficult to guage some
times whether the demand for
Federal assistance has been great
er among the farmers themselves,
faced with total crop losses and
impoverishment, or among the
townspeople who are dependent
upon agricultural prosperity for
their own we'll being.
In any event, the plight Of the
plains is general and serious and
sentiment unanimous to "let
Washington do it,"
South Dakota Worse
South Dakota today proved
merely a continuation Of North
Dakota, only worse in some spots.
Federal agricultural officials esti-
mated approximately IS per cent
of the States cattle have had to
be shipped out for lack of feed to
carry them through the winter,
and in some of the Western coun-
ties there has been an exodus of
Is to 80 per cent of population.
Tugwell said:
"They just gave up and moved
out. We don't know exactly
where they all went, but many
of them landed in the migra-
tory work camps on the Pacific
Coast. They are not much bet
ter off there than where they
were"
With these figures in mind,
President Roosevelt, in his occa-
Sional rear-platform appearances,
has been urging the drought
populace in general to stay put.
The Federal Government, he has
told the sun.burned faces that
looked up at him, has no inten-
ton of permitting the plains to
be depopulated, and with an eye
to Eastern critics, he has de-
Tended the Governments imme-
diate program of relief, and
promised long-range planning to
take care of the future. He told
a crowd of thousands at Aber-
deen:
"SOme people think it no econ
Omy to spend money to save
money, but / say it is economy
to spend one million dollars in
order to save 10 millions in the
future"
HOW ONE MAN FARED
He had just returned from the
farm of Henry WelbuS, and ap-
parently was impressed with
Henry's case. Two years ago, in
1884, Henry was broke. He got a
credit from the Federal Govern
ment of 1927 to tide him over
and to purchase needed equip
ment. This year, despite the
drought, Henry made a payment
of $400 cash on his obligation.
The President asked:
How did you do 1t"
Somewhat ill at ease in the
presence of Mr.. Roosevelt, movie
cameras, reporters, and so many
Washington officials, Henry re-
piled:
"Well, I sold some calves"
He added that he thought" he
had enough to get by on during
the winter, and hoped for better
things next year. The President
said
That's the stuff, keep it up"
At Huron late last night, where
the Presidential special was shift
ing railroads. thousands of towns
people and farmers for miles
around gathered about the train
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Families MaSSacred
BY Reds i'm Spain

Rabat, said a refugee who reached
Tetuan from Madrid declared
1000 persons have been executed
by reds in the past 90 hours. The
victims, the refugee was quoted as
saying, included a number Of stu
dents.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

MISS MARY sAKELLA-
RIs, of 1919 Reservoir Rd.
N. W., learned that the
Georgetown branch of the
Public Library has secured a
collection of rare books
printed in Georgetown be-
tween 1910 and 1881. So she
hied herself to the spot and
was pictured inspecting a
copy of 'The Ordinances of
the Corporation of George
town to Which Are Prefixed
a Law for Laying Out of the
Town, the Original and Sup
Elementary Charters s and
Such Other Laws as Relate
to the Town" The unique
volume was published in 1911.
International News Photo by
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Tide Table

High tide today 5:07 a. m. and
5:36 p. m.
Low tide today 1901 a. m. and
1905 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 600 a. m.
and 6:25 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1900 and
1852 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
NIGHT RAIDERS
BOMB MADRID
Continued from Page II
" when challenged, or risk being
shot

Continued from Page II
ly when challenged, or risk being
shot.
Four Hurt by Blast
Shortly before midnight the
capital was startled by the sound
of an explosion, and within a
few minutes the government is
sued a communique which stated:
"The people of Madrid just
heard an explosion caused by
a bomb without a fuse dropped
by an enemy plane for the
purpose of causing alarm.
"The government has conf
dence in the calm serenity of
the people of Madrid, and
knows the people are conf
dent of the governments abiI-
ity to Illustrate all rebel Objec-
tiveS."
The spot where the bomb
struck forms a junction of the
four most important streets in
the capital.
President Visits Front
The bombing occurred after
President Manuel Azana went to
the battle front and reviewed
loyalist troops at Taracena near
Guadalajarra, 30 miles northeast
of the city.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
PRO SPECT0RS
| FAD HUNT
FOR CRATER
Three Tell of Justice
Camping in Desert,
Waiting Death

JULIAN, Cal, Aug. 20 G.Ns),
Led now by three of his fellow
prospectors," detectives and news
men pressed further down the
arid mountain slopes today in
their search for Supreme Court
Justice Joseph Force Crater, mys-
teriouSly missing from New York
for six years.
The searchers struggled toward
Vallecitos, tiny mountain camp
where the long-miSSing jurist is
reported to have stabbed the IA
burroS which he and other pros
pectors jointly owned.
More News of Him
Other aged desert wanderers
have brought up word that the
burros are there, indicating to
hopeful detectives that they may
be on the verge Of lifting the
shroud which has covered the
suave jurist since he drew $4,000
from his bank and vanished in a
taxicab from the gay lights OF
Broadway.
From Vallecitos the SearcherS
are ready to set two half-breed
Indian trackers on the trail.
At the vanguard of the perSpir-
ing city men are three bearded
prospectors, all of whom, inde-
pendently, have identified pic
lures of Justice Crater as the her.
mit-like wanderer who lived off
the rugged land like themselves.
They are Lucky" Blackiet, 80.
year-old carefree cactus eater"
who first brought word of the mis-.
sing judge to the Los Angeles mis-
sing persons bureau and instituted
the search, and Mike Maroni and
William Marlett, who said they
prospected with Crater 18 months
ago.
Leads to Camp
1t was Lucky" who led detec-
tives to a remote mountain water
ing spot and, with a mighty noun
taineer'S oath, swore:
That's where / stood and
talked to the man who told
me: I'm Joe Crater, that Judge
who disappeared from New
York.
But it was left to the weather.
beaten Maroni to enliven the
weary march Of the searchers by
description of the sort of life
the 60-year-old jurist had elected
IN follow EarnY1i said.
"He lived mostly alone, but
now and then he'd come to
town and have a little spree
in fact 1 had one or two pretty
good sprees with him, myself"
Further insight into the judges
wandering life, as we'll as en-
couraging subtantiation of the
prospectors' stories came from
Mrs. Marie Eisenmenger who
manages a tiny store at Banner,
five miles from here. She said:
"He came into the store six
months ago. He bought some
saIami and tried to buy my
pet dog. / remember him we'll
because saIami is seldom eaten
by prOspectorS and because
when he tried to buy the dog
he said he was all alone in
the world and couldn't mingle
with his fellow men,"
All the proSpectors described
Justice Carter as being long on
book learning" but they said he
knew a lot about mining and
was very helpful on their pros
pecting trips.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Atkins arr
receiving congratulations upon tn,
arrival Of a fine baby girl.
Fillmore Clifton and guests, ALB
Angelo, Edward Remarica and Rich
ard Ramsdell, students at the Tea
cher's State Normal School, in West
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
here with Mr.. CliftOn's mother, Mrs
Cora NJ. Clifton
William Carson is spending a few
days in New York with his daughter
Miss Helen Carson.
Mr.: and Mrs. Chester Dickerson OF
Laurel spent Saturday here with
Mrs. Dickerson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Graves. Mrs. Dickerson
may be remembered as the former
Miss Virginia Graves.
Arthur Morgan of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nor
gan.
Henry Rice made a business trip
to Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davidson
have moved from the Mai property
on Mulberry street to Mrs. Eliza
beth Bryan's property on Mulberry
street.
William Clifton, Scott Pierce, Hir-
ons Clifton and Thomas Marshall
attended the football game between
st. Joseph College and West Ches-
ter State College at West Chester,
Pa, on Saturday.
The w. c. r. U. gave a covered
dish luncheon on Thursday night in
the Sunday school room OF the NJ
E. Church.
Mrs. N. B. Register is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Fox. I'm Phil
adelphia
Mrs. Robert o. Hayes motored TO
Wilmington on Friday.
Anthony Ingram, a student at
West Chester, Teachers State Nor
NAL School, spent the weekend here
with his mother, Mrs. Molly Ingram
at her residence on Kings Highway.
Mrs. Frank Johnson is confined to
her home on Market street, because
of illness.
Mrs. Louise Williams sister of
Wilmington, N. c., is spending some
time with her at her home on Mar
ket street.
Jacob Prettyman who has been
confined to his home on Third
street, with the grippe, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Percy Vickers has closed her
home on Market street, and Is now
spending the winter in Philadelphia
with her sister.
Misses Shirley Cullen and Peggy
Beebe who are attending Beacon
School, spent the weekend
here with their respective parents.
Mrs. John Joseph and daughter,
Miss Ada NJ. Joseph, have closed |
their residence on Fourth street, |
and are now in Philadelphia for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rowland are
congratulations upon the |
arrival of a fine baby girl. born at
the Beebe Hospital. on Tuesday, Oc-
tober q. Mrs. Rowland may be re-
as the former, Miss Thel-
ma Jones. J
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
STAYTONsYILLE

Church News: Sunday school al
Staytonsville Community Church
every Sunday at D. m. Subject for
this Sunday will be "Law, Love and
Temperance" In this lesson we will
become familiar with Paul's idea of
consistent Christian living, and also
we will consider how me may best
apply Christian principles to our
modern social problems. Preaching
services at 3 p. m. by a guest prea-
cher. Let's all go up into the Lords
house for worship. All are welcome.
At a business meeting which was
held at the church recently it was
decided that the inside Of the
church should be painted. Work on
this will start in the near future.
The infant baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Johnson was hurried at Stay
louisville cemetery on Monday after
noon, October 19.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

The Week of Joy which is being
conducted in the Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church by DR.. and Mrs.
A. Eugene Bartlett, the Joy Makers,
is being cordially received by Mil
ford folks. Interest and enthusiasm
in the meetings is increasing day by
day.
Following sermons on Sunday
upon the principles of the Religion
OF Joy, DR.. Bartlett spoke on Mon
day night on the "Hindrances to
Happiness" on Tuesday night he
spoke on Riches for All-tne Five
Laws of Prosperity" and Wednesday
evening on "Guide Posts on the
Road to Happiness" Thursday eve
ming, at 1880 o'clock he spoke on
Health and Happiness" He told
of his visit to a famous clinic and
answered the question are people
healed today as in Christ's time.
This evening he will speak on
"Tbe House of Gladness." This will
be Organization Night, and the var
iOus organizations of the church
will strive for as near as possible
to one hundred per cent of their
membership in attendance.
The final day of the mission is
Sunday. At IL o'clock, DR.. Bartlett
will speak upon THE Joy Of a New
Advance" At the Young Peoples
Conference at $3.50 p. m, Mrs. Bart
lett will speak on Dreams That
Come True" At the final service at
1880 p. m, DR.. Bartlett will imper-
senate a man of Christ's time. Clad
in Oriental costume, speaking in the
first person, he will tell how he met
Christ as a boy and through many
and varied experiences came at last
to love and serve Him. This pre-
sentation has been given in some of
the largest churches of the country,
and has drawn great audiences that
have declared it both vivid and dra-
matte.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
COKESBURY


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings ind
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Elliott at Laurel last Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. b. T. Pinkerton Of
Jenkintown, Pa. Miss Mary Lamb
den of Arlington, Pa, and ]. j.
Lambden, Jr., Of Wilmington were
weekend guests Of J. J. Lambden
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King we're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
Ieaacs last Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Messick and Mrs.
Granville Lambden attended the
Field Day exercises held at Della
ware Colony last Saturday after
noon.
Frank Baker and Mrs. Alfred
Carey motored TO Seaford last FRI
day afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Hastings attended the
American Legion Auxiliary meeting
held at Seaford last Friday evening.
The Nanticoke Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Eli Elliott on Tuesday afternoon
with quite a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Givens and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Elliott on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

The complete outfit of dredging
equipment to construct the $230,000
/ inlet at Lewes has arrived at the
Delaware Breakwater and work
will start Immediately on the pro-
ject recently approved by the War
] Department.
An amphibian plane from the
/ Cape May Coast Guard base has
1 been securing the waters around
Cape Henlopen for the body Of Ro-
ger Littleton, % years old, seaman
on the pilot boat. Philadelphia, who
was drowned last Thursday when he
fell from the cOmpaniOnway of the
boat while on duty. The young man
whose home is in Lewes, went down
on the spot where the fishing traw-
Ter, Long Island. fOundered in the
September hurricane. The depth of
the water at that point makes II
impossible to drag for the body, and
little hope is felt for its recovery
until it is washed ashore. Mr.. Little
ton is survived by a wife and two
months old baby, his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Cub Littleton
and a brother
Nine local Red Cross workers are
eligible to receive the special roll
call pin to be awarded for three
years service at the Delaware Roll
Call Committee luncheon at the Ho-
tel dupont, Wilmington, on Friday.
They are: Mrs. J. William Hooker,
Sr., president of the local branch;
Mrs. William P. Orr, Jr., Mrs. ].
Frank MacIntire, Mrs. James X.
Rowland, Mrs. John NJ. Thompson,
Mrs. Julia S. Sturms, Mrs. Edwin c.
Marshall, Miss Helen L. Carter and
Miss Marjorie F. Virden.
A class in first aid for the stu
dent nurses of the Beebe Hospital
has been started by Arthur NJ. Pot
ter of the Delaware Chapter Of the
American Red Cross. The class
meets each Monday evening in the
high school building.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
OUR COMMUNITY
An original poem from the third
grade pupils in Ellendale
COlOred School

An original poem from the third
grade pupils in Ellendale
Colored School
Ellendale's in Sussex
In lower Delaware,
And such a pleasant place ii is
To us, we do declare.
Houses all are painted
It's main streets broad and clean,
And everywhere are flowers gay
That make a pretty scene.
Shade trees, tall. are standing
Long lanes and garden spots
AS well as on the lawns so green,
And on some vacant lots.
Stores are small, but snowy
With mixed wares that are sold,
And churches, two, hold services,
For people young and old.
Schools are training children
The colored and the white
And both the schools are given care
By folks who know what's right.
Three busy garages
Are running every day,
And one sawmill turns trees to
boards
That, piled up high, long lay.
Small and large shell buttons.
So useful on our clothes,
Are turned out in a factory
That runs cen when II SHOWS.
Iron things are mended,
And boards made smooth and
straight,
In Ingram's shop that does them
we'll
While persons chat and wait.
Shoes that need half-soling,
AS good as new can be-
A eobbler neatly does the work,
Who once lived DER the sea.
Mail goes to a building,
Quite small and painted white,
That's opened when the day is young
And closed up before night.
People without autos
Can find way to go;
For trains run South and trains run !
North
On time, though they are slow.
a swamp, too,
That's known both far and near
For nature there is at her best
Each season of the year.
fires have damaged trees there,
But firemen, quick and brave,
lave run to put those fires out,
The other trees to save.
Glendale has firemen,
Who're always on the spot
10 keep our homes from burning
down
ind we thank them a lot.
,llendale's our home place,
md we will sing her praise;
or she Is good enough for US,
nd will be all Our days.
Landon Knox out Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
He Saw For himself

Deggy-I hear that John Fuller
U mush. the actor, is sore on the
movies.
Glory-Yes, they gave him part
and when he was able to see for
himself what a bum actor he is he
decided to retire from the stage and
60 on the relief rolls.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. W. SeheIhOuse, Pastor

Sunday. Nov. /. 1886.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
ll:00 a. m.-Preaching.
200 p. m.-Song and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
A warm welcome is extended to
ALL
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

West Second Street
c. C. Greiner, pastor
Sunday, Nov. J., 1886.
1000 a. m.-BibIe School.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship.
GAS p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p, m.-EVening worship.
Wednesday, November 4
7:3Op. m.-Prayer, praise, Bible
study.
WELCOME
Forget what you do for others
and remember what Christ did for
you"
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

LandOn Knox out Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton b. GIbbOn
the Preaching and Singing Evan
geIists" are now holding revival
services at the Bethel M. P. Church
at Andrewville. The meetings will
close at this church on Friday night,
November 6. Then beginning Sunday
night, November 8, they will hold
evangelistic services in the Cannon
M. P. Church at Cannon. These
meetings at the Cannon Church will
close on Sunday night, November %.
Services begin at 1880 o'clock each
night during the week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

Legally a woman is eligible for
presidency Of the U. S.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

THE CHURCH OF GOD
T. ]. LOOney, Pastor
Second and Pear SJs., North Milford
Sunday, Nov. /. 1886.
10:00 a. m.-Bible School.
1900 a. m-Preaching.
1880 D. m.-Song service.
$500 p. m.-Preaching.
Thursday at 1880 p. m.-Prayer
and praise service.
Everyone welcome.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
(April 16-May 21)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the con-
d1tlonS of that certain mortgage. dat
ed the first day of November. 1888,
executed by John Katzenberger and
Barbara Katzenberger, his wife, as
mortgagors, to the Land Bank Com
missioner. acting pursuant to the pro-
visions of Part of the Act of Con-
tgress known as the Emergency Farm
(U. S. c. Title II, Sections 1016-1019)
as mortgage, filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for Redwood County. Minnesota. on
$40 o'clock A. NJ. and there recorded
in Book los of Mortgages on Page 299
thereof, and which mortgage was
thereafter and on the first day OF
February, 1896, by an instrument in
writing. duly assigned to the Federal
poration, of Washington, D. c., and
which Assignment of Mortgage was
filed for record in the said office Of
the Register Of Deeds in and for the
nesota. on the sixth day Of February.
1886, at 3:05 o'clock p. NJ, and re-
corded in Book lilo of Mortgages on
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that.
by virtue of a power Of sale therein
contained, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the lands and premises
therein described, lying and being in
the County Of Redwood and State Of
Minnesota, as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of Section
Twenty eight, Township One
Hundred Twelve North Of Range
Thirty Seven West Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian;
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash by the sheriff
of Redwood County. at the front door
of the Court House in the City of
Redwood Falls. in said County and
State, on Monday, June 1. 1886, at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon, to sat
isfy the debt secured by said mort
gage and the costs and disbursements
allowed by law. There is due and
payable at the date of this notice
upon the debt secured by said mort
gage, the sum of Three Thousand
Three Hundred Forty-eight and 33-
100 Dollars $3,34S.33).
1896.
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
a corporation, of
Washington, d. c., Assignee of Mort
gagee.
Stanley F. Casey,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
346 Jackson Street.
st. Paul, Minnesota 42-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
Cemetery Association
Holds Annual Meeting

Mrs. Phebe M. Fuller and Mrs
Ida Carruth, president and secre-
tary of the Redwood Falls Gene
terry association give the following
account of the annual meeting
held Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Ellison.
Reports of the secretary and
treasurer showed that receipts
were as follows: For perpetual
care, $467.50; Sale of Lots, 1863;
Opening graves, $277; annual care
$208; Credit by work, SAL; Miscel-
laneous, including dividends from
closed bank $1637.17 or a total of
$2999.67. Disbursements were
$790.54, leaving a balance of ST.
2O9.13. The association has a
credit of $9,575.25 in it's perpetual
care fund part Of which is invested
In loans and mortgages.
Manzo Honnold was rehired as
caretaker and trustees and officers
were reelected. Mrs. Fuller, pres
ident; Mrs. A. d. McRae, vice
president; Mrs. Ida Carruth, sec
retary and actuary and Mrs. Eli
SON, treasurer. The trustees are
Mrs. E. A. Pease, Mrs. Julia
Glassco, Mrs. p. M. Fuller, Mrs.
w. G. Starr, Mrs. G. K. Ellison,
Mrs. Ida Carruth, Mrs. A. D. Nc
Rae, Mrs. B. P. Finn and Mrs. L.
H. Kuck.
The association voted to give
the American Legion and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars each lot
to be used for memorial purposes.
These lots are the first ones east
of the G. A. R. monument in the
east division of the cemetery.