davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

ports were that he was accompanied by Prof. Sanchez Roman, leader oi the national republican party. How
 ever, Madrid announced he was signing mobilization decrees. Rightist t columns approach ed nearer and nearer to Bilbao. Key loyalist stronghold on the Biscay Bay coast. ...
 Heavy endorsements arriving in the Malaga vicinity were taken Co mean an early nationalist attack on that port, the chief port held py the leftists on the South coast.
 There was the greatest confusion in the fighting in the Toledo area. The last loyalists were cleared from inc immediate vicinity of the city only yesterday norning-yet tnere was savage fighting many mlieS northward on the highway to Mad rid: there were indications that the nationalists were moving first to break the governments railroad life line of escape to the east coast. A correspondent of the Lisbon newspaper Seculo, who reported from Avila the decision to advance at once on Madrid, reported also that a rebel column would move eastward on the capital from Ayila via San Martin De Valdeiglesias and that, as 8 preliminary move, rebel columns would move along secondary roadds to oust strong left let forces at. Moves. FuenSalida and Santa Cruz Del Retmar. in the Mauueda -TorrijoS area west of To- ledo. Thence they would advance on the Maqueda- Madrid road.
 The rightist radio station at Bur EOS, announcing Franco's reappoint- ment. said Gen. Virgilio Cabanellas, head of the provisional govern ment," signed the promotion de- cree, according to 8 Lisbon dis- patch. The broadcast added "the transfer of supreme power to Franco will be solemn ret in the pres ence of representatives of the army units. Foreign governments will be informed. During the short inter- val before the transfer of powers to Franco the present defense junta (committee) will continue its functions"
 Attack Succeeds
 Madrid, Sept. 30.-(UP)-Leftists
 Qoyalists) attacked the natoinalists in the Maqueda- -Torrijos- Talavera- Tagus area west of Toledo with great results" wa roffice com- munique asserted today.
 Chief of State
 Gibraltar Sept. 30.-(UP)-The Seville radio announced today that the Burgos government had pulp lished decree naming Gen. Fran cisco Franco "chief of state of Spain."
 Over the Top
 With Loyalist Forces in Vicinity of Olivas, Sept. 30.-(UP)-The reb- els went lover the top" in an att tack from Bargas today in the march toward Madrid, trying to capture the village of Olivas under the cover of terrific artillery bar rage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
HARVARD GRADS
 ASK P. 0. PROBE

Washington, Sept. 30- (UP)- Three members of committee oi 28 Harvard graduates today ap- pealed to postal authorities for in- vestigation of reports Harvard uni- versity authorities confiscated pam phlets on the Sacco-Vanzetu case mailed to those attending the Har- ward tercentenary.
 Those making the request were Quincy Howe, Varian Fry and Gard ner Jackson. They said newspapers reported copies of the pamphlets sent out by the committee of 2S were seized and destroyed by Har- yard university authorities.
 They asked ruling as to whether seizure of the pamphlets constituted violation of postal laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
CONN. GO. MAY
 BE COMPROMISING
tContinued from Page l)

where the accident took place, is in the New Haven compensation dis trict, and. the case will be heard there unless 1t is transferred to the jurisdiction of Commissioner James M. Lynch. The Connecticut Com pany is seIf-insurere as far as compensation is concerned.
 Birdsey F. Norton, father of Miss Elizabeth of Norton, another of the passengers who was killed, will ap- pear ill probate court in Cheshire tomorrow and ask to be named ad- ministrator of his daughters estate. He can proceed toward settlement of the claim only with the approval of Probate Judge James R, Lanyon, with whom 8 motion to be named administrator has already been filed.
 Similar procedure is expected to be followed by Frank Galor, hus- band of Mrs. Doris Galor, another of the crash victims.
 Name Administrator
 Appointment of an administra- tor for the estate of Charles Brue- sche, the fifth victim of the crash, rests with probate court in New Haven, for Bruesche was resident of the Elm City.
 Passengers in the bust ct the time of the accident report that they have been approached by in- surance adjusters. No settlements have yet been agreed on, as far as can be learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

galIy prevented recently your ad- miniStration took on action and spoke no word to restrain these rising manifestations of fascism."
 His telegram to McNutt was in a similar vein and declared "such tlle- gal interference with fundamental constitutional and civil rights calls for your immediate action" q told Browder I wanted him to stay out of Terre Haute and he defied my orders" the police chief said.
 eve do not want radicals stop ping here. We've had our share of labor troubles from such agi- tators."
 Terre Haute was scene of a gen. eral strike in July, 1885, during which Governor Paul V. McNutt ordered the National Guard.
 T have the solid support of bus mess men and others in Terre Haute, and neither Browder nor any of his co-workerS will speak here tonight" Yates said.
 The chief said he would keep the communist presidential candidate in jail until tomorrow at least.
 Secretary l.. H. Quinn of the Terre Haute Merchants Association, said:
 "The association will not tolerate the presence of agitators. We will do all in our power to prevent Browder from speaking here"
 Indianapolis, Ind, September 30. I- (UP) - An appeal to the courts is the only recourse left to Earl Browder, communist candidate Tor president, and two companions arrested in Terre Haute. Governor Paul V. McNutt said today.
 q have no authority to order their release" McNutt explained.
 He said he had not yet received a telegram reportedly sent ny Browder, protesting his arrest by Terre Haute authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

very day of March {. 1883. x x x The previous national administra- tion, bewildered, did nothing. In theit speeches, they deplored 1t, but by their actions they encouraged it.. The injustices, the inequalities, the downright suffering out of which revolutions come what did they do about these things? Lacking courage, they evaded. Being selfish, they neglected. Being slort-sighted, they ignored"
 The chief republican faults, he argued, were weak leadership and an inability to understand the rea~ sons for social unrest
 ''It is for that reason that our American form of government will continue to be safest in democratic hands," he said. "The real, actual, undercover. republican leadership is the same as it was four years ago. That leadership will never compre- bend the need for 8 program of social justice and of regard for the well-being of the masses of our people,"
 | Refers to Rival(?)
 MT. Roosevelt seemed to many in the audience to be referring directly to his rival, Governor Ali M. Lam don, republican presidential nom- inee, in the following passages:
 Let me warn you and let me warn the nation against the smooth evasion which says, of course, we believe all these things. We be- lieve in social security; we believe in work for the unemployed: we be- lieve in saving homes. Cross our hearts and hope to die, we believe in all these things: but we do not like the way the present administration is doing them. Just turn them over to us. We will do all of them. We will do more of them = we will do them better, and, most important of all, the doing of them will not cost anybody anything
 But, my friends, these evaderS are banking too heavily on the shortness of our memories. No one will forget that they had their golden oppor- tunity - twelve long years of it. xXxx
 The president ended his address with a phrase that he enunciated as & slogan, "the words of the great essayist - The voice of great events is proclaiming to us = reform If you would preserve.
 T am that kind of conservative because am that kind of liberal" !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

(Continued from Page D
 be behind you for God and coun- try"
 Boston, Sept. 30-(UP)-The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin has refused to consent to withdrawal of Thomas c. O'Brien, union party candidate, from the Massachusetts contest for U. s. Senator unless democratic governor James M. Curley repu- diateS President Roosevelt.
 After Mayor Robert E. Greenwood of Fitchburg, Son-in-law of U. S Senator Marcus A. Coolidge, drop ped out of the race, Curley said il would be "sportsmanlike" fol O'Brien and State Auditor Alonzc B. Cook to follow suit and permit clean-cut contest between him and Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., the republican senatorial nominee.
 Curley telephoned the Detroit ra- dio priest and founder of the na- tional union for social justice in an effort to have O'Brien withdraw. O'Brien, Boston attorney, also Is union party vice-presidential nom. inee. The governor refused to re- veal the conversation with Father Coughlin, who later told the Boston Post that rom O'Brien will remain in the fight, simply because Cover nor Curley will not endorse the l6 principles of the national union for social justice and will not repudiate President Roosevelt"
 Boston, Sept. 30-(UP)-Justice Stanley E. Qua of state supreme court today issued permanent in- functions to restrain the state bal lot law commission from further &C., ton against the nomination papers of union party candidates in the November election.
 This means that, barring unfore- seen complications. names of all union party candidates will appear on the November ballot.
 Principal case on which ruling was made was that of Thomas c. OBrien, Boston attorney and can- didate for the D. S. Senate. OBrien also is union party nominee for vice-president.
 The only question which the commission will be permitted to rule upon under Justice Qua's decision is authenticity of signatures on the nomination papers.
 Justice Qua's ruling meant in ef- feet also that the candidates would be permitted to have printed on the ballot their organization designa- ton.
 Other union party cases involved were those of William H. McMas- ters of Cambridge, gubernatorial candidate, and Nelson F. Wright of Medford, William McAuliffe of New Bedford and Donald F. Moynahan of South Hadley, congressional can- didates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
JACQUES

The Jacques Theater is playing to capacity houses all this week. The reason is the first appearance here of the beautiful and clever Waterbury dancer, linda Nassau and her Hindu Belles," offering entertainment that is up-to-date in all branches of Burlesque and more closely packed with hearty Ameri- can laughter and the display of female loveliness than anything seen here in many years. Support ing linda Nassau are funny George Broadhurst, I. B. Hamp. Gertie Beck, Francis La Mont, FrankIyn Hopkins. Bower Sisters, Jack Ila- Mont, Carmen and Everett plus Sam Dody, Frank Harcourt. sammy Wright, Murray Solow and Dolly Hendricks. Particular attention has been paid to the spectacular side of the show, which is gorgeous, forming splendid back ground for the chorus of pretty, smiling and youthful girls. all cleverly trained by Benny Bernard in singing. dancing and posing. "The Beauty Parade" another travelling bur- lesque show now playing in Boston will open Q weeks engagement next Monday matinee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
LICENSE SUSPENDED

Boston, Sept. 30-(UP)- Motor Vehicle Registrar Frank A. Good win today suspended indefinitely the license of Louis E. Ferreira, placing ''the entire blame" in the l9-year-old Fall River youth for last Thursdays collision between his automobile and that of Governor James M. Curley. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

American people pay more in federal. state, and local taxes than they do for food. rent, clothing, and other living expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Steady climb of prices in Costa Rica has cut buying power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

sion will close next Sunday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
SPANISH REBELS
 MAKE ADVANCES

fcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Heritage, Record Deny Any .Red' Tendencies

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
WITHDRAWAL OF
 CURLEY IS URGED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
EARL BROWDER IS
 ARRESTED IN IND.

tcontinued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

funds were exhausted. The Legis-
lature failed to pass a Luxury Tax"
to replenish the treasury.
All County directors of the State
Relief Administration were notified
to transfer responsibility to the
cities and towns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
OTTO KRUGER
is STAR OF
TENSE DRAMA
Two Sinners Now Play
ing at Coliseum
Theatre

Otto Kruger stars in Two Sin
ners,' taken from the novel by
Warwick Deeping, and now playing
at the Coliseum Theatre.
Kruger portrays wealthy and
cultured English army officer who
has just been released, after spend
ing fifteen years in prison for the
murder of his wifes lover, Unable
to bear the disgrace of his contin-
ued residence in his native land, he
goes to the south of France and
finds solace in the companionship
of Martha Sleeper, who portrays the
shy and sensitive governess of little
Cora Sue Collins. The man cannot
bring himself to tell her of the
sordid event which has wrecked his
life, until he realizes in desperation
that she is in love with him and he
is in love with her, and that she
must know everything about him
before they can find true happiness
and understanding.
The entire production is distin-
guished by excellent performances
on the part of each member of the
cast, including Fred Walton, Rob-
ert Warwick, VIM P. Carlton, Mar
garet Seddon and Harold Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

number, Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son
were the selections. Miss Helen Hun
ter of Wrangell accompanied the
singers on the piano.
Girls Chorus
Following this, Lift Thine Eyes,
from Elijah" was sung by the Fes-
tival Girls Chorus under the di-
rection of Miss Hunter. This again
showed the long hours of careful
training, and the ability which went
to make the program an unusual
entertainment A whimsical number,
Patter of the Shoon followed, sung
by the Festival Girls Chorus I'M
der the direction of Mr.. j. Marshal
Honn of Petersburg. Miss Hunter
was accompanist.
Concluding the second part OF
the program were three selections
by the Festival Mixed Chorus under
the direction of Miss Marjory Mil
Ter, One of the outstanding num-
bers was Hospodi Pomilui, Rus
sian chant which began with a
strong fast tempo and died down
to whisper to rise again to full
chorus, and ending with each voice
combining to make a remarkably
fine climax. The Soldiers Chorus
from Faust was another outstand-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
BAND MASTER
STARS IN HIT
NOW FEATURED
Ted Lewis Heads Cast Of
Here Comes the Band,
at Capitol Theatre

Romance and melody blend in a
delectable entertainment to bring
to the screen Ted Lewis, high-hat-
ted troubadour of syncopation, in
Here Comes the Band" now Show
ing at the Capitol Theatre.
The interesting feature of the new
picture is the development of new
type of typical American music, a
blend of negro. hill-billy, Indian, and
cowboy songs that have become ira
ditional.
The story follows the fortunes of
an army band, from the Armistice
to 1885, through their reunions and
adventures. Paul Sloane directed
The picture. and the cast includes
Donald Cook, Addison Richards,
Robert Checker. Henry Kolker, May
Beatty and others.
Ted Healy and Nat Pendleton pro-
vide hilarious comedy team, the
elephantine Pendleton being spec
tally funny as piccolo player.
An uproarious comedy sequence
is the amateur contest" in radio
station, and the comedy is also pro-
vided by the Army Band number
by actors, placed among the must
clans, for funny gags" in the num-
Der itself. Many spectacular set
tings' mark the new picture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

ing number which had as accom-
paniment a picked group from the
Orchestra and Miss Hunter at the
piano.
Festival Band
The concluding numbers on the
program were played by the Festi-
val Band under the direction Of
Mr. Byron Miller of the Juneau
Musical Department. The opening
number was March E. Pluribus I'm
UNI, followed by Atlantis Suite which
consisted of four parts all ably
done. The concert ended with the
Princess of India Overture which
was a fitting climax to the first
concert of the music festivities.
A second concert, the program of
which will be announced later, will
be given Saturday evening at 8
o'clock in the high school gymnas-
ium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
AIR CONDITIONING
OF SCOTTISH RITE
TEMPLE UNDERWAY

The upper floor of the Scottish
Rite Temple is undergoing a COM
plete conditioning by the Rice
81 Ahlers Co. this week. Later plans
call for the similar conditioning of
the ball room, according to c. H
(Smiling Mac Metcalfe, in charge
of the improvement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
FULL HOUSE

you car. get FULL HOUSE
for dollar OIL less and It's a
Winner Ask your liquor dealer"
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
500 PERSONS
THRILLED BY
MUSIC FIESTA
Large Crowd Attends First
Concert Given by Fes-
tival Participants

Springtime festivity with all its
life and color was truly depicted
by the participants in the South
eastern Alaska Music Festival in a
concert last night in the High
School gymnasium. An audience OF
500 persons thoroughly enjoyed the
finished exhibition given by men,
bers Of the Instrumental and vocal
groups from Ketchikan, Wrangell,
Petersburg, Juneau and Douglas.
The program began with selec-
tons by the festival orchestra I'M
der the direction of George Weeks
from Ketchikan. Included among
the numbers played was the over
ture to Egmont which was beauti-
fully done and showed a well train
ed unit under the able director. The
other selections, Overture to Cost
Fan Tutti and Petite Suite de Bal
let were also well performed and
proved the ability of both the lead
er and the students participating.
Phillips Speaks
Following the orchestration num-
bers, A. B. Phillips, Superintendent
of the Juneau Public Schools, gave
a short talk, expressing his graft
tude for the large attendance and
interest shown in the festival, and
announcing his hopes of sending
the Juneau musical groups to Ket-
chikan for the third musical festival
next year. He also called attention
to the beautiful decorations which
made the hall a perfect setting for
the musical numbers. with the col
ored crepe paper and lighting eff
fects. He then introduced the su-
pervisors from the various towns
who helped to make the festival the
success that it is.
+ Mixed Chorus
T The second part of the program
began with selections sung by the
Festival Mixed Chorus directed by
Miss Ruth Coffin of the Juneau Mu-
steal department. Among the num-
bers was the well known Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot, which was very
well executed with the voices of the
various parts perfectly blended, 9th
er songs included on this part OF
the program were Fairest Lord Jesus
and All Through the Night.
The Festival Boys Chorus were
the next to entertain under the d.
rection of Miss Marjory Miller OF
Ketchikan. The boys rendered two
selections both of which were full
of pleasant rhythm and showed fine
ability. Sea Fever and a novelty
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
THE FAR EAST

The week was marked by the alb
sence of border disputes between
Soviet Monaghan and Japanese
Manchoukuoan patrols.
But the atmosphere was none
the less tense. The Japanese army
in Manchoukuo seized six Mon
gol officials of the Manchoukuoan
state and charged them with plot
ting to aid Monaghan peoples re-
public.
The Army, in its notice of arrest,
said the plot was apparently the
result of Outer Mongolia's campaign
against Manchoukuo at the insti-
cation of Soviet agents"
To the South, along the great
wall of China, Japan also appeared
active. In disregard of the tradi-
tional Chinese Sovereignty in Inner
Mongolia, the Japanese army in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
MUSICIANS ARE
TO Be HONORED
FRIDAY BANQUET
Festival Participants Will
Be Guests of Music
Department

A banquet honoring the visiting
musicians participating in the festi-
val here this week, will be given by
members of the music department
at the Scottish Rite Temple Fri
day evening at $50 o'clock. Miss
Ruth Coffin of the Juneau Music
Department is in charge of ar
rangements.
Other guests invited. to the affair
are: Mr.. and Mrs Willis E. Now
ell, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Karnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Trevor Davis, Mrs. Byron
Miller, Mr.. Ralph Waggoner, Mr..
"A. B. Phillips. Mr.. A. S.
Durham and Mrs. Roosevelt Basier,
sister of Mr.. George Weeks, musical
conductor from Ketchikan. Mrs
Basler made a special trip from her
home in Seattle to attend the fes-
tivities.
Following the dinner the guests
and their hosts will attend the dance
at the high school gymnasium given
by the Mummers Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

Gastineau Channel will be repeated
Wednesday afternoon at 100 O'Clock.
Spring menus will be featured by
Mrs. Crone The dishes to be dem
onstrated, along with the firms
furnishing the supplies, will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Crone, who has already given
twelve instructive demonstrations
since the first of September, is
leaving for Ketchikan May 3, where
she wiz give. a series of demonstra
tons over a period of two weeks
They will be given through the vo-
cational department and the utili-
ties company. She will give six
large demonstrations besides teach
ing in the domestic science class of
the high school.
After completion of her work in
Ketchikan, Mrs. Crone will go south
for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
'MUMIMERS CLUB TO
! DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

Z Honoring the Music Festival par
Elephants, spring sport informal
dance sponsored by members of
the Mummers Club will be held in
the high school gymnasium Friday
night.
+ Alumni graduates and non-grad-
yates are cordially invited to the
dance which will begin at $50 o.
clock. The high school dance band
under the direction of Byron Mil
Ter will furnish the music.
The gymnasium has been beau
tifully decorated with colored crepe
paper. and special lighting effects
Feature numbers are being planned
for entertainment of the crowd,
Mr.. Everett Erickson, advisor of the
Mummers Club announced.
Patrons attending the dance are
asked to use the Sixth Street en-
trance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

the recommendation of the Presi-
dent for a Pan-American peace con-
ference this summer in Buenos
Aires.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

Mrs. Merit Edison gave birth to
baby boy weighing ga pounds in
st. AIMS Hospit9l yesterday after
noon at - clC1..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
WEEKS NEWS
IN review

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
OTHER FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Three Pan-American nations pro-
posed the creation of League OF
American Nations to preserve peace
in the Western Hemisphere.
They we're the Colombia, Guate-
mala and the Dominican Republic
The proposals were made public
by the State Department and were
received in Washington in reply to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
MRS. CRONE TO.
DEMONSTRATE
SPRING MENUS
Last of Series of Cooking
Classes Will Be Held
Tuesday Night

The last of series of very sue
cessful cooking demonstrations Civ
en- by the vocational department
through the Territorial schools Of
Alaska, under the direction of Mrs.
c. N. Crone, will be given next
Tuesday night at 7:30 O'Clock in the
Northern Light Presbyterian Church
parlors.
The demonstra ton, which is free
of charge to all men and women of