davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-09

N1dNAAN' oSONeo - A~N
cias catalanas que operan en- e.
frente aragones tomaron aver
dos poblaciones, h~aciendoles a
los facciosos algunos prisione-
ros. Los prisioneros dicen que la
moral de los oficiales rebeldes es
muy baja y que han perdido Ia
osperanza de triHnfar. La colum
ma que rodea a Cordoba, manda-
la por ell general Miaja, bombar
Ieaba aver esa poblaci6n.
Ell embajador de la Argent
ma, Sr. Garcia Mansilla, mani
fest6 en- Hendaya que habiar
fracasado por ahora sus gestiO-
mes en- favor de una guerra mas
humana, pero que las reanudara
en- ell mOmeno opor5uno. Asegd-
rase que ell primer ministro don
Francisco Largo Caballero sc
MEGA a tratar con los embaia-
dores hasta que estos regresen
a Madrid, "donde tienen todas
las garantias que pueden tener
en- cualquiera otro lugar de Eu.
ropa. Los rebeldes de la Jun.a
de Burgos no habian nombradc
hasta aver a su representative
Realiza gestiones para impedil
que la bella ciudad de San Sc,
bastian sea destruida, por me.
dio 6e IN pacto entire los conten-
dientes, ell ministro frances M.
Hervette.
Informan de San Sebastian
que ell mando rebelde no acepta
la capitalization de San Sebas.
tian, prefiriendo tomarla por
la fuerza de las armas. Una CO.
lumna facciosa asegura haber
cortado la communication ferro-
viaria con Bilbao. Las tropas
vascas que apoyan a los insur-
gentes han pasado ya-de Fuerte
Guadalupe en- Gamma de Pasa-
jes, puerto que esperan dominar
y por e recibir ayuda de las ma
clones fascistas.
Ell gobernador de Madrid dis
puso la organization de la poll
cia en- contingente militar, por
81 fuera necesariO mandarla al
fuerte de Talavera, donde ell GO
bierno inici6 aver una ofensiva,
rechazando a los rebeldes.
Hoy microbes Sc reunira en-
Londres ell Comit6 de Neutrali-
dad, pero PoHtugal, que ha venl-
do abasteciendo a los fascistas
espaholes, no ha designado su
Representative. ia Influenza de
Inglaterra sebre ell gobierno del
general Carmona parece ser me
nor que la de Italia y Alemania.
Dos vapores, uno de ellos 81
"Mar Negro, muy conocido en-
Ss Estados UR2os, llegaron a
Valencia loo milicianos
retirados on Prca por arden
del gobiernol edrid. Estos
milicianos sefah 1viados a re.
forzar los frentes donde !
bale
Llegaroh a Nan Jual
Needen!e aAe San
lrefugiados sus (
Agunos de ellos ham
que es false, que. en- Bilbaf ~
te escasez de- =
5 .:s5, p 40.
y anarquista )haN 4
sido mandados eN Ia, da9f
de Sc agregaron a las milici
Ia G enerslidAd que SOM "
q -
La gaceta., 1936-09-09
SWANSON REToRNO A SU
DMSPACAO

.. Washington, SIP. 9.-DesA
pues de una enfermedad de seis
meses rlgres6 aver a su despa-
cho el seCPetario de marina, Mr..
Swanson.
lie sntreg6 ell mando el almi-
rante STANDBY, que venia ac-
tuando de secretaTio INFERNO. 4
La gaceta., 1936-09-09
CHUNCAS Y NO CHUNGAS

La maquina de recoger algodon. - Las maqui-
has de elabOrar tabacos. = Ell c~Onflicto de Espa-
ia y la industrial tabacalera. - Come piensa "La
Voz".-Los "neutrales'' en- estos dias de Iucha.
Ideas de comunistas y sindicalistas
La gaceta., 1936-09-09

las 1ltimas noticias, est6 va en-
peder de los leales. Los rebeldss
Sc han refugisdo en- q cuartel
de ArtilIeria y desde ALI rssis-
ten. -
En- oil frOnte de EStrsmaau
Avnnza la columna de Santa 0i
va. Aver por la tarde "a artille
RIA derrib6 Ell 1ltimo torreop
AInAnar de Toledo
La gaceta., 1936-09-09

FL Institute de Reforma Agra
ria anunci6 haberse incautado
de Is grandes fincas en- la pro
vincia de Madrid, einco en- Qua
dalajara, % en- Toledo y otras
M has en- differences lugares.
fla noticia Official de la ocupa-
de Huesca por Ell gobierno
Sc di6 hoy en- Ell ministerio de a
gobernaci6n. Huesca limita con
L@rida, Zaragoza y Navarro.
La aviaci6n leal bombarde6
una concentration fa4sista en- Ell
Cerro de Murriano. Varies aero
pianos divisaron Ell campameBto
de los insurgents W arrojaron
bombas, destryC efd0 autOm6vi.
les y cantonese
Las, fuerzas de. la Repdblica
avan ion Rasta el hector do
Santa Maya, a % milla =
ledo. 9 tin1a ell bOmbs
teRsivo las posiciones III
fac osos n Oviedo.
erca a Navalperal Ocq lie :
rs algunl escaramuzas.
luna coldMna de EOOO ar 2
as nacionales, reclutadS de
tiguos miembros de la guar
civil, saA6 hoy de Barcelona
.~direoei6n de Toledo, donde Sc
49, nRito del gObierno
lr sur,
Evening star., 1936-11-22

earned from next January until the
65th birthday.
@. Suppose I earn $4,000 year from
20 to 65, what will my pension be?
A. The maximum, $85 a month. The
minimum Is $40.
@. am not a naturalized citizen
Do come under this law?
A. Yes. -,
@. Does an elected county official
or his deputies have to pay into the
fund?
A. Not on what they get from the
county. If they have other work
covered by the law, they pay on the
wages from that work
@. My job is covered by che law, but
expect to retire before 65. Will that
stop me from getting a pension?
A. No. Once you qualify the pension
Is yours.
@. My father will be eligible, but he
has weak heart. Suppose he dies
before IS?
A. If an eligible person dies, a death
benefit equal to 31a per cent Of the
amount on his wage account will be
paid to his estate.
Q. How are the pensions to be COM
puted?
A. They are to be based on the tota.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
HIVE OF 1000 BEES
KEPT IN HOTEL ROOM
Hobby Maintained for 4 Years
Hasn't Caused Single Sting
for Visitors.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November 21-Playing
nursemaid to 1000 honey bees is quite
a task in itself-but try sharing your
hotel room with them just for the fun
of it.
This has been the experience and
hobby of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l..
Darling for the past four years. And
they declare so far there hasn't been
a single unpleasant incident with
other persons who live in the same
downtown (AmericanD hotel.
The bees have their hive in an
observation case with glass sides so
that it is possible to watch them in
their complicated social life. storing
honey, caring for their queen bee
and killing the drones when the har-
vest season is over.
Mrs Darling said during the Sum-
mer she leaves the hive on the roof
of the hotel all day, permitting the
bees to fly away from the colony after
pollen and nectar. They are directed
back by huge bright-colored piece
of cardboard placed near the hive.
Occasionally, she said, the pets" are
allowed to 60 outdoors during the
cooler months and most of them usu-
ally return after few hours.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
STUDENTS LEARN HOW
UNCLE SAM GOT LOOKS
Wake Forest Professor Outlines
Events in History Which
Influenced Picture.
By TIE Associated Press

By TIE Associated Press
WAKE FOREST. N. c.. November
2l-Dr. c. C. Pearson, history pro-
fessor at Wake Forest College. told
students today how Uncle Sam got
his looks
Uncle Sam originally was drawn
long-legged, he said, because Ameri-
can people grew long-legged going
West on foot; he was drawn slender
because "the average American is
constantly worried and nervous
The whiskers," he added. ARE
typical of the person who is in such
a hurry that he does not have time
to shave
Evening star., 1936-11-22
CELANESE STRIKE
FRONT ALL QUIET
Day Passes With Little Ex-
Citement-BottIe Is Hurled
Into Home.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md. November 81.
Except for an apparent campaign
OF terrorism against the home OF
foreman quiet prevailed today along
the strike front at the plant OF the
Celanese Corp.
Police reported today that for the
fourth time this week missile had
been hurled into the home of Thomas
Campbell, a foreman who has re-
manned at the plant for maintenance
work.
Two policemen had been assigned
to guard Campbells home after the
rocks had been pitched through the
windows Despite the police guard,
however, a beer bottle was hurled
through a glass panel in the kitchen
door last night.
The bottle narrowly missed Mrs.
Campbell, who had just stepped out
on the back porch, where the family
had left some empty bottles. The po-
licemen were on the porch within 80
seconds, but saw no one.
The Campbells were playing cards
with friends at the time. Campbell,
who had remained at the strike
locked plant since the walkout, re-
turned home Wednesday night.
Police said rocks were thrown
through the windows Of his home
Monday Tuesday and Thursday
nights. One came within a foot OF
hitting the couples infant son, they
said, and Michael Kelly, Mrs. Camp
bells uncle, was cut on the hand by
flying glass.
Officers were investigating the in
cidents, but had little to work on
Neighbors reported seeing an auto
mobile with West Virginia tags parked
near the home earlier in the week
with several men lettering near the
machine.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BEET GROWERS DISCUSS
BENEFIT PAYMENT PLAN

Ey the Associated Press.
DENVER, November 21.-Western
sugar beet growers discussed today
a method by which the Government
NIGH continue beneft payments to
agriculture despite United States
Supreme Court decision outlawing
them.
The suggestion, made by member
of the National Beet Growers Asso-
citation. whose name was not dis
closed, was:
That Congress levy an excise tax
on sugar beet professors, the money
to be paid into the general fund Of
the Government.
That Congress than appropriate .
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ROUTES 7o-72.74.76
9TH STREET.cEoRcIA AVENUE

Cars of route 20 will be operated be.
tween 7th and Pennsylvania Avenue,
NV, and Georgia and Alaska Ave
nues, Brightwood or Rock Creek,
Church Road (New Hampshire Ave
nue). Cars of route 72 will be operated
between 7th and Pennsylvania and 4th
and Butternut Streets; cars of route
"a between 7th and Pennsylvania and
Soldiers Home (these cars have been
operated to the Wharves). Cars of
route 76 will be operated between the
Wharves and 7th Street and Florida
Avenue. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Questions and Answers
Social Security

law after IS. The pensions begin in
1912.
@. Can everybody get q pension or
are some left out?
A. People already over IS are left
out as are the self H-employed. In
addition, wages paid for the following
kinds of work will not be listed on the
"wage account" for pension purposes: !:
Farm labor, domestic service, casual
labor, work on shipboard, or for Fed
eral State or local government, or for
educational, religious or charitable in
stitutions?
Beginning next Tuesday, the Gov
ernment is going to set up wage &C
counts" for workers. The size Of the
pension will depend on what has been
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Reich Protests Soviet Act.

BERLIN, November 81 P.-The
German Embassy in Moscow pro-
tested today the arrest of German
engineer, Hans Wicklein, and de-
manded his immediate release.
German sources said the arrest was
a 'frame-up." asserting that Wick
lein was seized Is minutes after
Russian engineer friend had brought
him gun shell sketches for advice.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Hunts With Unloaded Gun.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio R.-
County Prosecutor Floyd Collier got
the bird"-but from his own negli-
gence. For four hours, he said, he
trudged through fields. Finally a
ring-necked pheasant few up.
Collier pulled the trigger. There
was only a click. He tried again
Still no luck. Collier examined his
gun, found he had forgotten to load
II.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

By the Associated Press.
~ YHAT are "old-age benefits
M under the law'
Y Y A. Monthly check pay
ments by the Federal Gov
ernment to qualified individuals when
they reach IS.
@. work in factory. How can !
qualify?
A. Your job makes you eligible auto
matically. You qualify If you work in
five calendar years beginning with
1887, and earn $4,000. and stop work.
ing in an employment covered by the
Evening star., 1936-11-22
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia-Fair and
colder today; tomorrow mostly cloudy
and slightly warmer; diminishing
northwest winds becoming southerly
by tomorrow.
Maryland-Generally fair and cold
er today; tomorrow mostly cloudy
and slightly warmer.
Virginia-Generally fair and colder
today; tomorrow mostly cloudy and
slightly colder
West Virginia-Generally fair and
slightly colder today; tomorrow most
ly cloudy and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

wages on your account" For the
first $1,000 you get SIS month; for
the next $42 900, another $35 month;
and each $4,000 above $45,000 on your
account will bring $40 more month
up to the $85 limit.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ROUTES 6o-62-llTH STREET

Cars of route 90 from 1lth and Mon
roe Streets, NV, will have their
southern terminus at 9th Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, NV. The other
branch of this line (route 62) will be
operated between l4th and u Streets
(Portner Place) and the Wharves by
way of U, llth, E, 9th, Pennsylvania
Avenue and 7th Street.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
OTHER CHANGES
ROUTES 4o-42-44-Mr. PLEASANT

On the Mt. Pleasant line there will be
no major change. Cars of route 40 will
be operated to Lincoln Park or to 3rd
and Indiana Avenue, NV; cars of
route AZ to 18th and d Streets, NE,
by way of the Union Station and cars
of route A between Connecticut Ave
nue. and S Street and Union Station by
way of the Court House.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ROUTES RosslYN.BENNINc

The Rosslyn line has been coupled
with the Columbia line. Cars of route
10 will be operated between Rosslyn
and 18th and H Streets, NE. and be-
tween Rosslyn and Kenilworth; cars of
route II between 18th and New York
Avenue, NV. and Seat Pleasant, (Dis.
trict Line).
Evening star., 1936-11-22

sum equal to the revenue from the
excise tax, for the benefit of sugar
beet growers who comply with GER.
tain soil conservation rules.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BARRIE'S "BOY DAVID"
HAILED AT PREMIERE
Many Call Work His Masterpiece.
Edinburgh Audience Acclaims
Elizabeth Bergner.

El1ZaDeCu Der SucA'
b. the Associated Press.
EDINBURG, Scotland, November
21.-Sir James M. Barrie's play, THE
Boy David" was received enthusiast
tically at its premiere tonight, but an
attack Of lumbago kept the 76-year-
old author in bed.
Elizabeth Bergnec, sfter appearing
as the lovable braggart, David, was
given more than 10 minutes continu-
GUS applause.
Crowds gathered at her hotel two
hours before the play began and
cheered her on her way to the the
alter, which was crowded to capacity.
Some persons waited IL hours in line
for admittance to the gallery.
Barrie's new play follows closely the
Old Testament story o. David, through
his conquest of Goliath.
Many in the audience expressed the
opinion the work was Barrie's mas
terpiece.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ROUTE NORTH CAPITOL

On the North Capitol line (route 8O)
the western terminus will be changed
from Virginia Avenue in Potomac
Park to 10Th and Streets, NV, with
cars operating between that point and
Brookland or Catholic University.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ROUTES 50.52-54-14TH STREET

Cars of route so will be operated be.
tween 18th and Decatur Streets and
the Bureau of Engraving; cars of
route 50 between Takoma or 18th and
Colorado Avenue and 9th and Penn
sylvania Avenue, NV. and cars of
route 81 between 18th and Park Road
and the Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
PRINTED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST

Rerouns November 22nd Numbers oppsons boxes
ohsod Of destination and the below route
will be and will furnish
quickly identifying n the
will major changes and number Of minor
Evening star., 1936-11-22

The public Is asking ho,o the So
cial security act tDorks. More OF
the major questions about 1t and
the answers are printed belotD.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

PETER SAWYER.
He told the talleSt tale at q
meeting OF the Niagara Falls,
N. Y, club early yesterday and
thereby established his claim
to the presidency. His yarn
concerned the lrorld's fastest
race horse
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Record Until 10 PM. Saturdi

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. 81. at l pm. yesterday. Year
ago So.
Lowest, As, at am. yesterday. Year
ago 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hiehest. 105 on July 10.
Lowest o, on January %.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1936-11-22
FUGITIVE SLAIN
Convict Shot in Gun Battle With
HIGHWAY Patrolman.

Highway Patrolman.
PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, November
81 (P).-Charles D. Caldwell. As, fugi-
tive from the Lancaster honor camp
of London prison farm, was shot and
killed tonight at Walker Hollow, about
18 miles northeast of here. in gun
battle with two State highway patrol
men.
Caldwell escaped from the Lancaster
camp October 2.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Streets, NE, passing the Union Sta
ton.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ROUTE 9o-NEW JERSEY AVENUE

There will be no change in this line.
Cars will bear route number 9O.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ROUTES 2o.22-c CABIN JoHN.MARYlAND

ROUTES 2o-22 - CABIN JoHN-MARYlAND
The Cabin John and Maryland lines
have been coupled. Cars of route 20
will be operated between Cabin John
or Potomac Heights and Rhode Island
Avenue and 22nd Street, NE. mills
Avenue), using the old route of the
Maryland line east of 18th Street, NV.
Cars of route %, from Mt. Rainier and
beyond will have Washington Circle as
their western terminus.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

ROUTE e2-HoRIDA AVENUE
The western terminus of this line
(route 92) will be changed to the loop
at the Calvert Street bridge.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
RUSH HOUR SERVICE

The routes referred to above and
shown on map are those used in the
base or all day service. There will be
special rush hour routes where traffic
warrants, which later will carry distinc-
tive route numbers.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation,

Automobile lights must be turned on
ene-half hour after sunset.
praciuif fafi
Evening star., 1936-11-22

ROUTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AVENUE
Cars of the Tenleytown line (route 3O)
which have been operated between
Friendship Heights and 9th Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, NV. will have
their eastern terminus extended to
18th and Pennsylvania Avenue. Sc.
ROUTE 34-NEW PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LINE
There will be a new line (rOute 34)
between Potomac Park and 9th and F
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Sandy Spring Garden
Club Plans Flower
Show On October 2

The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring will hold Fall Flower Show
at Community House, Friday after
noon, October 2, from three until
eight o'clock.
The hospitality committee will con-
sist of the president of the Little
Garden Club, Mrs. A. w. Farquhar;
Mrs. Dean Acheson, and Mrs. Joseph
Pilton. Classification-Mrs. Mortimer
o. Stabler, Mrs. William Hough and
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas, Mrs. Eric
Englund, and Mrs. Henry Owens.
Properties-Mrs. P. G. Lyon, Mrs.
Mary M. Stabler, Mrs. M. H. Ban
croft and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock.
Registration-Mrs. Allan Farquhar
and Mrs. F. w. McReynolds.
A silver offering will be taken at
the door and all interested are invited
to come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Farmers Give Warning
To Owners Of Sheep,
Turkey-Killing Dogs

Sheep-killing and turkey-eating
dogs are maintaining their destruc-
ton in various parts of the county.
The police are preparing to act on
big scale and woe to the owner who
permits his dogs to run at large,
many without license tags, during the
next few weeks. Heavy fines will be
imposed for violations of the law.
Farmers, meanwhile, are prepared
to take things in their own hands to
aid the police who have shot several
dogs this week. Suspicious animals
will be shot on sight and the ground
hog and squirrel hunter will be on the
lookout for the flesh-eating CANNES.
The latest to report damage are
John Wright, near Poolesville; Eli
Leishear, Mt. Zion; Paul Warfeld,
Clarksburg; Allen Craver and Carl
GLAND, Sunshine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Farm Women Will
Hold Meeting At
The Milo Monday
Theatre To Cooperate In Show
ing Pictures Of Marketing
Conditions

With the cooperation of Sidney B.
Lust, general manager of the Milo
Theatre, the Montgomery Farm Wo-
mans Cooperative Market Associa-
ton will meet Monday afternoon,
September %, at the theatre to view
interesting pictures of general mar
keting conditions throughout III e
country. The films were taken by the
Department of Agriculture.
The matinee will begin at 1880
PM, and is open to the women of
the county.
The Montgomery Farm Woman's
Cooperative Market Association was
formed in 1880 when a drought swept
over Montgomery County seriously
affecting farm conditions and making
it necessary for the farm women to
find some means of outside cash reve-
nue..
Not only has the Market benefited
the women in the Association but it
has filled an ever increasing demand
for better farm products.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Committees Named
To Prepare Shoot
And Oyster Roast
Fourth Annual Event Of Izaak
Walton League To Be
Held October "a

Preparations have been started for
the fourth annual trap shoot and
oyster roast of the Rockville Izaak
Walton League Chapter, to be held
at the Rockville Fair Grounds Satur-
day, October "a.
James H. Berrier heads the gen.
eral committee of arrangements and
other committees have been named
as follows: Traps, Charles E. West
and j. Bradley Van Hoessen; oysters,
Judge Donald A. De Lashmutt, Major
Joseph M. White and Oliver Perry;
publicity, j. Hilton Darby and Rob-
ert A. Hughes; beverages, Frank
DEMENT,; gate, John R. Spates; en-
tries, Joe Dawson; tables and equip
ment, John Clagett; shells, George B.
Allnutt.
The trap shoot is expected to at
tract some of the best shots of this
county, the District of Columbia and
other nearby points. There will be
classes for experts, novices and twixt
and between and women will be Civ
en- an opportunity to test their skill
in SCATTERING the clay pigeons. The
entire afternoon will be devoted to
the sport and oyster feats and an
enjoyable time is promised.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Seven Injured In
Auto Accident At !.
MiddlebrOOk Hill
Mrs. Jesse Higgins Is Badly
Hurt AS Cars Collide
Head-On

Seven persons were injured, one
critically, in head-on collision on
the Frederick road at Middlebrook
Hill, north of Gaithersburg, early
Saturday. Harry West, jr., Seneca,
driver Of one Of the cars, was charged
with operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor and with
reckless driving. He was released on
1000 bond.
Jesse Higgins, 81, Rockville, driver
Of the other auto, and his wife were
taken to Georgetown Hospital. Mrs.
Higgins suffered fractures of the
jaw and right arm, and cuts, while
her husband was cut on the head and
legs. Two other passengers in the
Higgins car, Pershing Thompson,
Clarksburg, brother of Mrs. Higgins,
and Miss Doris Beacht, 18, Rockville,
suffered cuts and bruises.
Atlee Downs, "a, and Margaret
Bornman, Is, both of Seneca and oc-
cupants of the West car, were treat
ed at Montgomery County Hospital
for cuts. Mrs. Higgins was said to
be the most seriously injured.