davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

{ l1oR sAA FOR SALE = Bell-Howell movie camera. Bargain. See Joe George at Pay'n Takit.
 FOR SALE-Modern equipped res- .aurant. ,Call Betty Hannah Cafe. FOR SALE-A-1 16-ft. outboard motorboat, $75. Also 2h horse power stationary engine, $45. Phone or write J. B. Burford & Co, Juneau, Alaska.
 FOR SALE Kitchen range, warm ing oven, coils, $12. Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Bldg. FOR SALE = IF h.p. Evenrude, s45.oo. Ehrman w. Bliss, 48l South Franklin St.
 FOR SALE-Dining room set con- sisting of table chairs and buff fet. Phone 2131 after pm. FOR SALE - Ten-room furnished house, also five-room furnished house; close in, 3rd and Frank lin. Good tenants, reasonable. Terms can be arranged. Address P. O. Box 1906, Juneau. FOR SALE = Booming house, IT rooms rented, seven more to re- pair. Good income. down town location, furnished. Reasonable. Illness cause of sale. Apply Up- stairs Second and Seward. h. quire at Empire Office. FOR SALE-A-1 Underwood type writer, $25; coil bed springs. $5; E. washing machine. S2o. Opposite Cash Cole Dock, second story apt. FOR SALE Six-room furnished house with bath, a real bargain; terms. Write P. O. Box 2276, City. FOR SALE Two houses corner Sixth and Main, to be wrecked or removed from lot. See J. F. Mullen. rf FOR SAI.E-1930 Willys Knight roadster, Al condition, $l50.00. See Bill Rudolph, Sanitary Groc. FOR SALE-Atwater-Ken combin- ation photograph and radio. $250 value, for $65 cash. Phone 393 after 6 pm.
 FOR SALE = Two residence view lots reasonable. See Martin at light company.
 FOR SALE or Lease-Lunch count CT and equipment; new, modern. Good location, reasonable rent. Phone 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS

LOIA'S Beauty Shop, finger waves soc, guaranteed permanents s3.75 complete. Call 3l5 Decker Way or telephone POI for appoint. nents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

SHOP IN JUNE.r. TIT 1T!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Lower plate, false teeth. tFinder please return to Empire
 office. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

THREE-ROOM furnished apt to sublet for June and July, maybe longer. s6000 per month. Phone 1103.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
.
 TIDES TOMORROW . . . {

ATTENTION, ELKS!
 Wednesday night, initiation, feed. Be there. Nuf sed, Brothers. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
[.lTo1s lTo;;'l| sMzl !

FOR SALE = Bell-Howell movie camera. Bargain. See Joe George at Pay'n Takit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

Woman for part time office work. Suitable hours can be arranged. Address B 1851, care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

FoUND-Pair of glasses on Main Street. Owner may have same by fproving property and paying for this ad. Call at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
nfQRRENRA

FOR RENT Heated furnished room for gentlemen. Phone COOP, Housel on 4th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

fpUND-on Montana Creek, low CT plate, false teeth. Owner may have same by calling at Empire and paying for this advertise ulent. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

FOR RENT Furnished heated room for rent Telephone 142l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
WANTED

WANTED-Woman, must be ex- perienced cook. Telephone 336 for information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

EXPERIENCED young wom a n
 wants general housework. Soc hour. Phone 3801.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

WANTED-Woman who wants good home between the age of 35 and 48 apply 524 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

FOR SALE or Lease-Lunch count CT and. equipment; new, modern.
 Good location, reasonable rent.
 Phone l73.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

FOR SALE - Two residence view lots, reasonable. See Martin at light company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

FOR SALE-Modern equipped res-
 .aurant. Gal Betty Hannah Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

FOR SALE-Atwater Kent combin- ation photograph and radio. $250 value, for $65 cash. Phone 393 after pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

FOR SALE = Two houses corner Sixth and Main, to be wrecked or removed from lot. See J. F. Mullen. rf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

FOR SALE = Booming house, IT rooms rented, seven more to re- pair. Good income. down town location, furnished. Reasonable. Illness cause of sale. Apply Up- stairs Second and Seward. h. quire at Empire Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
NO HANGING AS
 POLICE LEARNED

HaVerhill, Mass, Aug. i3--tUP)-- Police received . call today from near r-hysteriINl woman that n man hanged himself in his automobile at Howard and Warren streets"
 Sergeant Thomas Madden and Patrolman John M, Lcary sped to tho scene In q prowl car. A rope trailed out a window of the machine and feet and leg dangled grotesque- ly. Suddenly the legs moved,
 "He's still alive" said Madden, Let's rush him to the hospital, Maybe we can save his life"
 The legs withdrew into the car, q large magazine dropped from the face of q yo ng man.
 Now, what the hell have I donep" he demanded.
 The youth explained tha he was manager of q crew of magazine salesmen working 'hcir way through college" and the rope had been thrown around his sck as q prank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
CRISWOLD HOME
 WILL BE MUSEUM

Old Lyme, ( mn, Aug. l3.--(UP) -The old homestead where Miss Florence 0riswold, patron saint of penniless artists, was born and where she has lived for 86 years, will become 6 museum, Dr. Mat thew Qriswold, president of the as- gociation which .aved the mansion from the au:Cioneer's hammer a few days ago, had revealed today.
 0riswold said:
 "The articles of incorporation of the Florence 0riswold Association call for the home to be made the Florence 0riswold Museum, with Miss Florence as curator"
 For years. Miss Florence, as she is known by the scores of strug- gling artists she befriended. took the painters into her home if they had nowhere else to go. 4 moun- tain of debts recently piled up, and she was unable to meet them. The association was quickly form cd by persons she had helped in former years and eiS.000 was raised to pay oif two mortgages and other debts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
MASKED MEN HAD
 PISTOL BATTLE
They Thrashed Deputy Sheriff, Duel With Detec.
 tive, Then Make Escape

Willimantie, Conn, Aug, lS,-(UP) Three masked men escaped In a car bearing Rhode Island markers early today after NssNulting Q deputy sheriff and engaging In Q furious gun battle with q county detective during q raid on an alleged house of ill fame. County Detective Rowe II. Wheeler said he fired several shots after the fleeing automobile and believes one or two may have taken effect. The trio of swarthy, dark -complexioned men returned his fire, Wheeler said,
 Beat Up Sheriff
 A few minutes before, the gum men accosted Deputy Sheriff Roger Minor, sent out of the alleged dis orderly house by Wheeler to bring up Q police car, beat him Severly and trusSed him up. Attracted by the Scuffle, Wheeler dashed out of the house just in time to see the gunmen'S car start off. The gun battle was ensued. All highways in the eastern section of the state were being patrolled by state police. Thir- teen troopers were dispatched from the DaniclSon barracks to search for the masked trio.
 Arrests ln Rald
 Wheeler arrested the alleged pro-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
GRAHAM FACING
 B|CAMY CHARGE
South Main Street Resi-. dent ih Court on Com.
 pIaint of First Wife

A charge of bigEny was lodged against Malcolm Graham, 27, of 076 South Main street in city court to- day when it developed that two lo- cnl women claimed to be legally married to him. Graham was orig inally arrRigned on Q non-support charge and had Q bond of t360 set for his release. Judge Edward Mas- colo today ordered Graham held In lieu of bonds of S9,000 for his ap. poarance in court tomorrow to an- BWer tho blgRmy charge,
 First Wife Complained
 The man was arrested by Detec- tlVeS Edward McIGlligott and An- thony Mariana after tho woman who claims to bo his first wife had lodged Q complaint of support against him. She md her two chil- dren for tho past few days have taken Q room at n hotel after dra- ham had failed to provide money for their maintenance, shO told
 Second Wife Located
 Meantime. investigation by Detec- tive Lieutenant William Pollard md Detective William Foley disclosed . second woman who declared she had boen married to the man Ut
 tContinued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
OLD JUDGE MUST
 DEFEND HIMSELF

Boston, Aug. l3-(UP)-Judge Frederick c. Swift, for more than 46 years presiding judge o the first Barnstablc district court, today con- sidered Governor James M. Curley's request that he appear at the state house and show cause why he should not be removed from the bench for physical disability.
 The request marked Curley's first attempt to remove an elderly justice because of alleged physical disabil- fly. Last spring the governor said he would demand that all judges more than 70 years of age prove they were mentally and physically able to continue on the bench. Later he explained he merely was sound- in out public sentiment.
 It was reported Curley has re- ceived complaints that Swift. who observed his 00th birthday anniver- sary last March. cannot hear some N illnesses in his courtroom. Swift wears an ear trumpet. A son, Paul M. Swift, has been an associate Jus- tice in the court for 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
RICHTER CASE
 IS UNDECIDED
Bristol Mans License e Taken Away Because of
 Recent Fatal Accident

Decision was reserved today In the case of George Richter, of i0S Bur- lington avenue, Bristol, at Q motor vehicle commission hearing in city court, Riohter's license was Sus- pended following his arrest shortly after the fatal accident which claimed the life of Joseph Schilling, Jru II, of Walcott road, January { NS the alleged driver of the car which failed to stop after striking the boy,
 Civil Suit Pending
 Richter was found not guilty at . superior court trial, but q civil suit filed against him is still pending, Tho Bristol man was arrested by Detectives Cornelius Shanahan and Edward MoElligott, who found pieces of . broken reflector at the scene of the accident on Wolcott Road. Richter's truck, the detectives found, had been equipped with . new re- Hector and the broken pieces were never matched. He has since ap- piled for a return of his operators license,
 Other Cases Ended
 Following are other cases diSpos- cd of today by Francis w. Hogan. representative of the state motor vehicle commission: John Koleman,
 (Continued on Page A,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
BOOTDLACKS OF
 CITY CONVENED
v of Them Gathered at City Hall to Listen to
 Good Advice

Faces clean and shining, and hair neatly brushed, v Of the city'g youthful bo0tbIacks appeared at City HaII today for preliminary in- terVicWg with Miss Kathleen Crow ley, pending a final decision by the boari Of aldermen on recently submitted plan to license th) young. steTg. Miss Crowley, aided by her assistant, Miss NIcolina Tlammia, WpA worker, interviewed the boys B they lined up outside police headquarters shortly after Q o'clock this morning
 Each applicant was asked hD name, age, address, what school he attended and the amount Of money he turned In 10 his parents each week aB q result Of his work, Miss Crowley said the amounts varied, depending upon the amount of time each young6ter spent on his work. She explained that several worked only one or two days while others put in . full week.
 Advised by Bupts Roach
 Following the interviews, the boys were taken into the police gymna- gium where Police Bupt William J, Roach spoke to them briefly. Bupt Roach urged them aB "buBincBB men" in their own right, to take pride in their appearance, He told them further that police were under
 (C0ntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
BATTLES RAGE
 ON TWO FRONTS
Rebels Making Drive to to Cut Enemy Ranks;
 LOyalists Smash Hard
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

Copyright, loS6, by United Press)
 TolosN, Spain, Aug, lS.--(UP)-- Picked rebel columns, comprised of men trained in mountain fighting, began a desperate drive for San Sebastian and the sea today, hop ing to cut loyNlist communication to the west before the fall of Oviedo, one column, after consolidating It's capture Of ToloSa, advanced an. other five miles to VillAhona, on the highway only eleven miles south of San Sebastian. It started fighting It's way today along a Inc beside tho LeiSaran river A See- ond column closed In on DyNrSun, seven miles southeast of San Se- baStiAn, Rebel column leaders hope that they can take San Sebastian this weekend,
 Makeup of Rebels
 The rebel force iS made up ot mountain climbing regulars rein- forced by fascist and cRrliSt Volun- teorS who know the mountains thor oughly. The Carlists, recruited from thiS area, have occupied the mountain ranges including the UXterre Peak which looks down on San Sebastian itself. Flying col. umns from these bases, If the rebel strategy works out, will cut the loyaliSt communication to Bilbao, 
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Schedule Wll Not Permit
 Father Coughlln told QuestionerB his schedule would not permit him to appear with Townsend and Smith in the transforming tour which will extend fvpm coast to coast in the intereS& of Represent tative Lemke, Union Party presi- dental candidate, He said he prob- ably would join them for one en- gagemont In New Orleans,
 Threat Made to Withdraw
 The priest accompanied this in- formation with the statement that he would withdraw from the Ma tionNl Union If itS convention, which will begin tomorrow, permits the or- ganiXNtion to loso It's identity,
 He denied there was any formal coalition between the National Union and the Townsend clubs or Share. Our Wealth, the latter more or leSS represented on the platform now by tho Rev. Mr. Smith,
 Both Townsend and Smith prob- ably will speak to the Coughlin del. NgNteS after the convention closes Saturday, tho priest said, Both were invited NS speakers some time ago but the propriety of permitting thOm to appear was challenged yes- terdNy by Walter D. Davis, CloVe- land, grand marShal of the Cough lin meeting.
 "Thls is 6 convention" Father Coughlln said today in Q press con- ference, mot an oratorieAl contest, WO are here to organize and conduct business.
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Production or Shoes Is Biggest Since 1923
In First Months of Year in New England S7,32O,22l Pairs Were Manufactured Weekly Review
 of Business Today

Boston, Aug. i3,-(UP) .-shoe production In New England In the first six months of the year reaeh- cd b7,320,2 pairs, tho largest out- put for Q similar period since 1929, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported today In the weekly review of husl- ness in the area.
 The leather trade Is reported facing higher tanning costs, and the flrmer market for raw hides and caliskins has wiped out the bearish factors. Shoe production In June was At An unusually high level, with New England leading the country. Massachusetts mNln' talned It's first position, hv Rn out put of 3e,000,000 pairs for EAe nrsl half Of the year.
 Many shoe manufacturers still arc active on their fall runs, with some o fthom forcing production. This contra seasonal trend is partly aS- cribed to heavy reordoring of sum nor shoes, holding of tho nation shoe fair In Boston Q month earlier, and the sharp increase in retail sales, aided by the payment of the soldiers bonus,
 Wool Trading Low
 Wool trading has been At Q low ebb hero but tho market gives signs of better turn. High prices of mohalr have led to a qulckonod interest in low grade South Am- cricnn wool for blending purposes.
 Dealers feel that tho dull period In secured grades is nearing an end, and that in the near future several of these will Do In much better demand. Noils and wast were Arm throughout July, but flno ma- terIaus continued In the lead, There wnS a moderate business reported in the wool market at tho weekend,
 A little wool continues to be 'n demand all tho time, moro especial
 (Oontinued on Page lH)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
TAXATION ENDS
 IS ORDER GIVEN
President Believes Reve. nue Is Sufficient-SOnle
 Taxes May Drop Out

Washington, Aug, i3-(UP)--Ad- miniStration tax experts decided Nt Q conference with President Rooso- Velt today that no new taxes will be necessary next session because Of increasing revenues,
 Tho gesture to answer business criticism Of an unbalanced budget came after R meeting attended by Chairman Pat Harrison of tho sen. ate finance 0, mmittoc, Secretary of TreA8ury Henry MorgonthAu, Jr. and Chairman Robert l., Doughton of tho house ways and means com mlttOe.
 We have found business condi. tons improving SO much and reV- enue receipts coming in 30 fast" Harrison said, that we can reach the point of q balanced budget Boon- CT than expected"
 A letter to tho president from Secretary MorgenthRu Was made public at tho same time which said tho treasury had concluded that no new taxes or increases in present tax rates arc necessary,
 End Unfair Taxes
 It WNs agreed that tax changes at tho next sesSion will bo limited to tho purpose, according to Morgen. thauS letter, 'of removing any in. iquitlcs" In present tax laws and modifying or ending taxes that "creAto unfRirnoss to consumers or to trade or haVo other disadvAn. tages which outweigh the revenue yield"
 with continued recovery" Nor gonthau's letter Baid, i've arc steNd- fly approaching a revenue yield which will bc entirely adequate to cover tho expenditures of govern ment and to reduce tho public debt"
 However, nono of tho three tax experts would predict when a bal- Nnced budget would be reached,
 Garry Out Suggestions
 Harrison announced hc immodl- ately will call congressional tax cX- perts Into session to work with
 (COntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
'STRIKEBREAK INDUSTRY PROBE
Many Detective Agencies to Be Examined - All
 Books Called For
By c. L. sULzBERGER

United PFess BtRR C0rresp0ndent)
 Washington, Aug. i3.--tUP)-The federal government formally open- cd an inquiry into tho StrikebrcRk. ing industry" today with the An- nouncement that the LaFollette committee Investigating civil liber- ties violations would hold itS first public hearing next Wednesday.
 At this hearing Ave of the beSt- known detective agencies in the country arc to hand over private records and bookB to senate InveSti- gators in answer to more than 90 BubpcnaS Issued yesterday in six cities,
 Agencies Implicated
 The agencies whose offices and principal officials were served with BubpcnaB are: w. J. Burns Detec- tive Agency, The Pinkerton Ma. tional Detective Agency, Railway Audit and Inspection, Inc, Forrest O. Pendleton, Inc, and the Central Industrial Service.
 It was learned that the utmost BecFecy enveloped the committees action. At exactly 0 .. m. tEDT), agents in New York, Pittsburg, At-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
IRISH COLLEEN
 TO BE MARRIED

Hollywood. Aug. l3.-tUP)-- Maureen OSullivan. actress and John Farrow. Australian scenario writer. today said they will be mar ried within the next month".
 The Irish colleen said the Vati- can granted 6 special dispensation for the marriage. Farrow was di- vorced several months ago from Felice Levin. daughter of wealthy San Francisco mining man. O'Sul- llvan- -Farrow romance rumors have been frequent.
 "And ehat'S more." she said, "we'll take our honeymoon to my home in Dublin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Planes Are Chartered in SeVille-Are Manned By German, Italian Officers SPANISH BATTLESHIP
 CRASHED BY BOMBERS Foreign Airmen Given Great Ovation By People
 in Seville Streets
BY STEPHEN WALL

(Copyrlght, 1886, by United Pressl
 Seville, Spain, August IS - (UP) - General Fran cisco Franco, rebel com mander-in-chief, has a mod ern fleet of Italian and German planes manned by officers of those two nation alitieS, a United Press core. Spondent was able to ascer- tain to day by a visit to this city.
 Although the exact number of foreign aircraft in Seville could not be confirmed because of the diffi- eulty in approaching tho Airdrome, it Is commonly stated in the city that the rebels have more than 100 modern Capronis, Savoias, Junkers and Henkels, both of the scouting and bombing types.
 Italian and German airmen are given ovations when they appear in the streets and cafes. The German wear white uniforms and the ital- lAns wear uniforms of the Spanish
 (Contlnued on Page l0J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Final Nelus Flashes
WANTED THREE SQUARE MEALS

Boston, Aug. 13.-(UP)-A man giving the name of John Cannell, 27, of Ellsworth, Me-, drove an allegedly stolen automobile the wrong way along one-way street to police sub-sta- tion and surrendered today "so l can get three police he had stolen the automobile in Ellsworth, refueled with gasoline stolen in Auburn, Me-, and driven here in an effort to find work. Police said he admitted serving ive-year sentence at Con- cord ReformatorY for another automobile theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
PRESIDENT HAS
 STARTED ON TOUR
Will Enter Pivotal States of Penn., Ohio, New York
 For Inspection
BY FRERERICK A. STORM

BY FRERERICK A. STORM United Press White House COrreS-
 pOndent
 Washington, Aug. i3--President Roosevelt began a "non-politicRr' tour Into tho pivotal states of Penp- sylvnnia, Ohio and New York today where he will inspect the scenes of recent dlsnstrous floods, and make two or three speeches,
 Ho will bC on tho road until late Saturday night, when his special train arrives In Hyde Park, N. r. There he will live In the summer White House for Q week,
 Arrangements Of all details were not completed until last night. MT, Roosevelt will travel through the populous industrial regions of Penn sylvaniR, particularly the mine areas and the normally republican South- Orn tier of New York state.
 (Continued on Page 4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
FOUR STRIKERS
 UNDER ARREST

Middletown. Conn. Aug. l3-(UP) Charges Of breach of the peace and intimidation were preferred today againset four men after they allegedly tried to persuade W. B. Avery, Remington Rand worker, from continuing work.
 Those arrested last night at YMCA are: Walter Rodenburgh. 2l, and Edward Burant, 20. strikers, charged with intimidation and rec leased under $500 bonds each: Ray mond st. Hilaire, 22, and Felix dahdreault. 25. both of Willlman- tic, charged with breach of the peace and released under sl,OOO bonds eaeh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
ANsON T. McCOOK QUITS

Hartford Conn, Aug. l3.-(UP)-Col. An son T. McCook, Hartford, republican candidate for congress from the first district two years ago, announced today he would not seek the nomina- tion this year. He named a committee to ar- range for the congressional district convention, appointing U. Hayden Broadway, Sufield, as chairman. Refusal of McCook to be candi- date cleared the way for the nomination of former Mayor Walter E. Patterson, to oppose Rep. Herman P. Koppleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
JAPANESE BEETLE

Hartford. Conn, Aug. l3.--UP)-- The menace Of the Japanese beetle in city parks Is "serious." eupt of Parks George H. Hollister said to- day as he prepared to ask the board of finance for Q eiO.000 appropria- ton to fight the pests.
 Hollister said the world-famous flower gardens at Elisabeti park. which ere visited each year by thou- sands of persons from all sections of the country, are threatened by the beetle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13


 a pair of Dutch stars in the 100. meter baCkgtrokc to increase their point standing to ~. Holland, major threat to AmcrlcaB BupFem- Acy, was second with g i.2 points et the end Of five Of seven events. Dina WIlbelmIna senff of Hole land won the event which Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett, disbarred American star who sat in the stands, took in iO32, Welhelmina MaBtcnbF0ek Of Holland, l00smeter fFeeBtyIe champion, was Becond with Alice Bridges and Mrs. Edith Morts ridge scgal of the United States following in that order.
 Three Stars In Finals
 AmcrIcaB three BtaFB--Adolf Kie. fer, Al Van dc Wcghc and Taylor DrygdaIe--all moved into tomorrOw'B finals Of the i00-mcter backBtroke along with three JapancBc stars.
 (C0ntinued on Page iB)