davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

of purchasing supplies for those at the embassy. About 60 persons $ day, refugees, members of the staff, servants and guards are eating at tho embassy three times a day. By skillful purchasing, expenses have been kept to about 2.7S pesetas . day for each person for food, or be- tween 90 and 70 cents.
 San Sebastian Fear
 (Copyright, 19S6, by United Press)
 San Sebastion, Spain, September 3. = (UP) - Panic swept San Se- bastian early today after . terrific explosion in the center of the city
 Startled from their sleep. thou- sands of civilians ran wildly through the streets to open country, con- vinced that the triumphant rebels, driving at Irun a few miles east ward, had spread their net around San Sebastian, their next and big objective.
 It was soon ascertained that the explosion was one of gas in down. town cafe. But citizens, entirely unnerved after four weeks of strain, and knowing that the rebels had taken Fort San Martial before Ir1in, refused to return to their homes and many were still out in the country in n1id-morning.
 May Save BeIeagueFed
 Copyright lSae, by United Press)
 Seville, Spain. September ,. = (UP) Rebel leaders believed to- day that the relief of 1900 men. women and children besieSed for weeks in the ancient AlCaSar at To- ledo was near.
 Unofficial, unconfirnaed reports from the front said advance guards of rebels under Colonel Juan Vague were within IS miles of the out- skirts of Toledo, driving loyalists before them.
 Detailed reports tell of the cap- ture of great quantities of war nu- nitions and it is even asserted that one regiment of loyalists deserted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

N~SAASAASsASSN  when night decends there is lull.
 From the loyalist trenches some one yells:
 "Fascism is ridiculous. You work CTS over there are cutting your own throats. Why don't you come over to the side of liberty, equality and fraternity?"
 The rebels usually listen respect fully and then make political speeches of their own.
 But sometimes there is heckling = and a bit of cussing too. Then, when the battle of words waxes too hot, someone lets fly with a bullet and the war is on again.
 Americans On Way
 Madrid, September 3. = (UP) = Sixteen American citizens were on their way to the east coast and Safe- ty today after a last warning from the state department to leave the capital.
 They entraincd last night for Valencia and Alicante, where the American cruiser Quincy is expected to call today to embark them.
 As the Americans left, the Italian embassy and consulate were closed and the staffs transferred to Ali cante.
 Including the latest departures, 266 Americans have been evacu" ated. Thirty-six remain at the embassy and 1l8 outside, apparently determined to stick it out despite any danger from rebel air bombings or direct attack on the ground.
 Consul John Johnson is in charge of refugee evacuation. Seven Jen' sen, an employe of the American Banking Corporation, is in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
MORE OLYMPIC
 ATHLETES HOME
(Continued from Page D

(Cont1nued from Page D comrades who arrived last week. A parade up Broadway to Randall's Island followed. Rt Randalls Is- land, the athletes were guests of the city at a luncheon where com- memorative medals were presented.
 All the athletes were in good health, reported a smooth crossing and said they were "broke."
 Among Arrivals
 Among those arriving were sprin- ters Frank Wykoff, and Ralph Met cafe, Johnny Woodruff, 800-meter winner; Cornelius Johnson, high jump champion, Glenn Morris, de- cathlon winner, and Jack Torrance, Louisiana shot-putter.
 Bill Bingham of Harvard, mem- Der of the track and field commit tee, said that the American Olym- pic committee now is dissolved and that he had nothing to say regard ing official differences in Berlin.
 Daniel J. Ferris, secretary of the A. A. U., said he did not see any indications of discontent among American officials in Berlin.
 No Family Row X
 "There was no family row." he said. "Yes, I thought Mrs. Elean- or Holm Jarrett deserved to be sus- pended from the team. No, there was no discrimination against Me- RroeS in Berlin. After the first day. Adolf Hitler did not receive any Olympic victors so how could he be sighting the Negroes?"
 Ralph Metcalfe, of the Marquette club, second in the 800 meter sprint, was disgruntled over the games.
 "The athletes lost money on their expenses" he said. There were too many managers--too much buck passing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Continued from Page D success of the democratic organiza- ton in past city, state and national elections, as far as local polling is considered.
 District Leaders Busy
 District leaders of both the demo- cratic and republican parties of the city are now conducting informal meetings for the purpose of receiv- ing reports on workers seeking new voters applications. During the period from October 9th to the 18th both organizations will have sub- stantiai motor cavalcades busy call- ing at homes to bring in the pros- pective electors.
 Registrars Derwin and Taller have have moved to other places in the issued . request to all voters who city and to former residents who have returned to the city to notify the city hall of their present per- rnal1ent addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
By Frederick A. Storm III. P. White House COrrespOndent)


 ~. P. White House Correspondent
 Aboard Presidential Special, Sep tember 3. - (UP) - A tour of S,OOO miles brought President Roosevelt into Iowa today where early this afternoon he comes face to race with Ali M. Landon, his rival in thls falls election.
 The atmosphere aboard the presi- dential special was tense as 1t rolled swiftly over the flat mid-western plains country toward DeS MomeS.
 Despite repeated assertions that the session would be "non-politicaP' and the conversations confined solely to a survey of drouth prob lens, there was not one observer on the train who conceded thaht par tisan implications of the first 1m- portance would not be read into the affair.
 No Official Word
 There was no official word con- corning the meeting. Administration friends regarded it, publicly at least, asa mother in the series that the President has been conducting with governors and senators since he en- tered the dust bowl area week and a half ago.
 MT. Roosevelt, in preparing for the discussion, worked on the same preparations that marked his other conferences. He armed himself with 8 mass of facts and figures with emphasis on the projection of a long-range program for better land use that embraces the cooperation of state and local governments with the federal government.
 He scanned such data last night after his train pulled out Of North Platte, Neb., and this morning as Iowa farm land flashed by his win doWS.
 President to be Host
 The President will entertain Gov Landon and the other conferees at dinner aboard the train tonight.
 Meanwhile, political commentators stressed the significance of MT Roosevelt's address at North Platte last night in defense of government spending and in boondoggling, re- calling that his opponent is center ing his campaign offensive against alleged New Deal extravagances.
 A crowd of several thousand per sons milled about the station plat form behind a line of National Guardsmen. He said that or re- cent flood-control trip to Vermont he was shown dam which cost little more than a million dollar! and had prevented possible floot losses of ten times that amount the President observed:
 "At that time said to the gov ernor of Vermont, Governor, this seems to me a pretty good example of cooperative boondoggling between your state and mine."
 Then he discussed a $10,000,0 ,00C Nebraska project in the final stages of completion.
 "This is another example of CO., operative boondoggling," he said You are doing 8 splendid piece oi work and I am proud of you. As you know we are trying to depopulate this region, we are merely trying to make it better place in which to live"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
GANnHT IN HOSPITAL

Bombay, India, Sept. 3--(UP)- Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, leader of millions of India's Hindus, was talk en to the Civil hospital at Wardha today, with 8 high temperature which had been developing for six days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

cratic candidate, Joseph H. Lawior. MT. Rasmussen ran against Senator Lawlor two years ago, the former on the straight republican ticket, and was defeated.
 Senator LawIor Not Concerned
 Senator Lawlor, at the same time, has not been criticized by the N. U. S. J. of the 16th senatorial district and 1t is believed possible that the vote of the social, justice organiza- ton packers will be cast on a non- partisan basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

down. Governor Landon will come in just like the other governors.
 Tt will be the same thing when the conference starts at 2 p. m., we will all go into my office anc everybody can find seats in those high backed chairs around the wall. The various governors may have any advisers they desire with them.
 Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, RIA administrator, Rex ford Tugwell, and WPA Administra- tor Harry Hopkins, probably will be present. The president plans to ask about conditions in each state sep arately. There will be no private conferences with the various goV- ernors unless they request it, &C., cording to the last word had from MT. Roosevelt's party"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

More than 60, 1000 Jews have irnni- grated into Palestine in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
BISHOP COMES TO
 AID OF PRIEST

CcOntinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
MADRID ENEMIES
 KID EACH OTHER

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
PUCKEY NAME ON
 VOTING MACHINES

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
NEW ELECTORS
 TO BE SWORN IN

Continued from Page D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
READ THESE

1. The Great Movie Star and Title Game is
EVERYBODY'S chance to be PAID for having
little fun The game consists Of SO cartoons repre-
Senting movie titles and 81 gsaw puzzles OF photo"
graphs of famous stars, 03 pictures in all. Two
Of the cartoons and one of the Hg-sawS will be
published every weekday in The Washington Times
from October 81 to December s. 1886.
2. All you need to do is guess the movie titles
represented by the cartoons and unscramble the Jig
saws so that you name the stars represented.
To make it easy clues to the answers will be given
now and then And to make it easier, the movie
titles and stars will be from films showing In
Washington or shown within the past six months at
downtown o neighbOrhOOd theaters.
8. SAVE ALL THE CARTOONS AND JIG-sAWs
UNTIL THE END OF THE GAME! Keep them in nu-
merical order. You may paste them in ScraPbooks
or assemble them to suit yOur fancy, provided they
are In correct order. Do NOT send in the pictures
at q time peeemeal.
4. When all Of the cartoons and tg-saws have been
published, send your complete set of pictures and
answers. with the jig-Saws un:cramble6, to the
Movie Game Editor, in Of The Washington
Times. To qualify for prize, You must submit
with your answers letter not more than 200 words
long, on the subject OF "What Will Do with the
First Prize of $500 If I Win It." Entries will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Female Fish Live
Longer Than Males

SACRAMENTO, Cal. IN.S).
The female Of the species may be
DEALER than the male, but they
also manage to live longer-at
least as far as fish are concerned!
1t appears, according to experts
of the California State division Of
fish and game, that piscatorial
males are fast dwindling, tEuS
causing heavy expense to artificial
propagation and proving a real
threat to fish culture.
Herbert c. Davis, executive Of
ficer of the commission, has it all
figured out.
male fish take the lure more
readily than the opposite SEX"
says Davis, explaining it is not I'M
common for q catch to be COM
posed four-fifths Of male fish.
"And for some unknown reason,
artificial propagation tends to in
crease the number Of female fish. p"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

WATERFORD, N. j., Nov. 81
Q.N.S0. - Four persons - three
men and a small boy-were killed
instantly here yesterday when the
truck on which they were riding
was struck by a passenger train
Of the Pennsylvania Reading sea-
shore lines.
The dead were Emile Coporale,
30; Philip Salazarano, SIS; John
Iulucci, 80; Iulucci's son, Domi-
mic, 8.
All were residents of Waterford.
The accident occurred at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
CAREFULLY

tudged by their accuracy, neatneSS and simplicity
and the quality Of the letters.
5. Entries should be sent by first-class mail, and
pOstmarked NOT LATER than midnight Of December
12, 1885,. Winners will be announced in The Wash
ington Times on December 10, and checks mailed
to them in time for Christmas.
8. There are 80 prizes. First prize $500; second
prize $125; third prize, $50; fourth prizes Of
S25 each; five fifth prizes of $40 each and 20 sixth
prizes of IS each.
I. Judges will be appointed by the Publisher Of
The Washington Times, and entrants agree to ac-
cept their decision final. In Of ties, dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded.
8. Anybody anywhere may enter the game,
cept employees Of The Washington Times and other
Hearst enterprises employees of movie theaters and
film exchanges within 5O-mile radius OF the
Capitol building; and members of families of such
employees.
8. 1t is not necessary for entrants to buy copies
of The Washington Times Copies can be procured,
and racinGs of cartoons and jigsaws made desired
at tho Library of Congress, Public Libraries and the
offices of The Times. Faesmiles Of the pictures
may be submitted.
10. No entries can be returned; The
Washington Times engage in correspondence with any
entrant concerning the Great Movie Star and Title
Game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
PARK RULING
ON VA. HOUSES
IS H|NTED

Approval Of the Parks and Plan
ming Commission may be required
by Alexandria city council before
a permit is granted to builders
who propose to erect a series of
multiple dwelling houses just off
the Mount Vernon Boulevard here.
Action on the application for the
permit is expected to be taken at
a meeting of the council here Tues
day night.
Builders are now seeking per
mits for 20 houses. The complete
project is said to involve 81 such
multiple houses. The development
would be known as Mount Vernon
Gardens.
A group of Washington build
ers who are promoting the project
are represented locally by A. s.
Doniphan and Samuel Fagelson,
brokers.
Site for the proposed unit is q
piece of land west of Mount Yer.
non Boulevard and south Of Bash
ford's Lane.
One of the points Of opposition
brought out by Councilman Henry
OBJ. Cooper is that the develop
ment would eventually prove I'M
suitable for such close proximity
to the scenic boulevard. It was
Councilman Cooper who advanced
the idea that the project should
not be approved locally unless it
first met with the approval Of
the Parks and Planning Commis-
Si0N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Oxygen Tent Death
Probed in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 G.N.S).
The death of Aaron Handler, 70,
who died when an oxygen tent
in which he was encased col
lapsed and caught fire, was being
Investigated today. Police said q
short circuit may have caused the
fire.
Handler was under treatment
for heart disease, and the director
of the hospital, DR.. Morris linden
burg, said death was not due
directly to the fire but to the
cardiac condition"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Policeman Amok;
SIashes Tin Jail

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Nov. q.
Using a knife, crudely fashioned
from a tobacco tin, Daniel j. Nc
Gowan, So, husky former Brook
lyr IN. " policeman, ran amok
in city Jail last night and slashed
two attendants. MCGOWAN had
been held since Wednesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
4 KILLED AT CROSSING

Waterford Street crossing Of the
railroad.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Committee Urges
Return OF Seals

I Although the majority Of peo-
pie who have received their
Christmas seals have purchased or
returned their seals by now there
are few which have not yet been
sent back.
1t would be greatly appreciated
by the Christmas seal committee
if those who have not yet done
so would return theirs next week
if possible, as the drive does not
close until every letter is return
ed.
Some people have asked if they
were under obligations to buy
their 81 worth Of stamps. When
we sent that amount we intended
that each party should buy what
he could afford and return the re-
mainder. The only reason we sent
out the 81 sheets was because that
is customary when the letter sys-
tenn is used and because so many
wish to purchase that amount.
This letter mailing system is
used in many towns throughout
the state and does away with
house to house canvassing or sit-
ting in public buildings taking or
derS.
We wish to thank everyone for
their generous response Christ
mas Seal Committee.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Official Proceedings Of The
Board Of County Commissions

orized to take any and all steps
necessary for the collection Of the
money due on said mortgage and
the foreclosure Of same"
The above resolution was unan-
imously adopted by the Board.
On motion of J. p. Kragh and
duly passed. the Auditor was in
Structed to accept payment and
release the ditch lien on the East
one (1) acre Of the south half
(Sh) Of the southeast quarter
(SEX) Of section thirty-two (32),
township one hundred eleven
(11D, range thirty-five (35).
On motion of j. p. Kragh and
duly passed. the Auditor was in
structed to transfer eighty-six and
45-100 ($86.45) dollars from the
revenue fund to the Seed Loan
account.
On motion of Herman Muetzel
and duly passed. the Auditor was
instructed to cancel warrant No.
2130 issued in 1892 in the amount
of twenty-five dollars ($25.00).
On motion of Herman Muetzel
and duly passed. the Auditor was
instructed to cancel warrant No.
1922 issued in 1884 in the amount
of four and 55-100 dollars ($4.55).
On motion of Herman Muetzel
and duly passed, the Auditor was
instructed to cancel warrant No.
10955 issued in 1886 in the amount
of one and 50-100 dollars ($1.50).
On motion of Philip Raveling
and duly passed, the Auditor was
instructed to issue a warrant in
the amount of one thousand (1,-
000) dollars to the Redwood
County Fair Association.
On motion of j. P. Kragh and
duly passed, the petition of Nick
Bernardy to be set off from School
District No. IL to School District
No. IS was denied.
J. P. Kragh made the following
motion and moved its adoption:
whereas, The Farmers and
Merchants State Bank of Morgan
has now paid final dividend and
there is no further recovery to be
had from said Bank and a settle
ment has been made and approv-
ed by this Board and the District
Court of Redwood County settling
the obligation of the bondsmen of
said Bank, which bond was exc
cuted to secure the County of
Redwood for money on deposit in
said bank, and that there is a bal
ance due and carried on the books
of said County in the sum of thir-
ty five hundred seventy-fve and
36-100 dollars ($3575.36) upon
which there can no recovery be
made.
Now, Therefore, it is moved
that said balance in the sum of
thirty-five hundred seventy-five
and 36-100 Dollars ($3575.36) so
carried on the Treasurer's books
of said County be and the same is
hereby authorized to be charged
off and eliminated from the as
sets of said County"
The above resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the Vote Of the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Fairfax Election Quiet

Fairfax-Election day here was
very quiet. The only one to file
in opposition to any official in Of
fee was Elmer Schwartz, and he
received IS votes to Peter Dale's
81. Mr.. Dale is thus council
man for another three year term.
There were 160 votes cast, Mayor
Lenz receiving 135, for a one-year
term. A. z. Carver, recorder for
a two-year term, received 119
votes, and w. B. Frank, treasur-
er, received 1872 for a two-year
term. w. C. Nelson, (not on the
ticket) received five votes for re-
corder. c. w. Heiman received
125 votes for justice Of the peace
and Everett Hopkins (not on the
ticket) received seven, SO that
these two are justices. Ed Seesz
received 100 votes for constable.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

The Board Of County Commits
sioners convened in special ses-
sion on the first day Of December,
1896. in the Commissioners room
of the Court House, Redwood
Falls, Redwood County, Minneso-
ia. e. A. Pease, chairman of the
Board, called the meeting to or
der and all members were pres
ent.
Philip Raveling offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its
adoption:
"Whereas, The County of Red
wood is the owner Of a certain
mortgage executed by Oluf Ahl-
beck, Mortgagor, to Albert West,
Mortgage, covering the following
described premises. to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast cor
ner of the West half Of the North
west quarter (Wh of NWA) of
section thirty-four (34). Township
one hundred ten (110), range
thirty-eight (38), West Of the 5th
P. NJ, running thence south along
the east line of said West half of
the Northwest quarter Of said
Section "a a distance Of Seven
hundred (700) feet; thence west
a distance Of two hundred seven
ty-eight (278) feet; thence in a
northwesterly direction a distance
of Seven hundred ninety-eight
(798) feet to a point Seven hum
dred firty-eight (748) feet west
of the starting point and on the
north line of said West half of the
Northwest quarter of said section
"a; thence east along the north
line of the West half of the North
west quarter of Section "a dis
tance of seven hundred forty
eight (748) feet to the place of
beginning, and containing 8.24
acres, more or less;
said mortgage being for the sum
of $4,000 dated the 29th day of
March. 1927. and duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County of Redwood
and State of Minnesota on the 4th
day of April. 1927, at 9:10 o'clock
A. M. in Book 81 of Mortgages,
page 571;
And Whereas, said mortgage
was duly assigned to Redwood
County by written assignment
dated January %, 1888, and re-
corded in the Office of the Regist-
er of Deeds in and for the County
of Redwood and State of Mime
sofa on the 30th day of November,
1886, in Book 95 of Mortgages on
Page 81;
And Whereas, there is default
in the payments on said mortgage
and there is due said County
principal and interest on said
mortgage:
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved,
that the chairman of the County
Board and the County Auditor be
and hereby are authorized and
directed to execute a power of at
torney for the foreclosure of said
mortgage, and that said Chairman
of the County Board and said
County Auditor are further auth
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Christmas Program
At SeafOrth Church
BY Mrs. w. r. Goudy

6y MIS-. w. II. GOuQy
Seaforth - The Presbyterian
Sunday school will have Christ
mas program Sunday, December
27 at the close of the regular NOR
ming service.
Joe Pistulka, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Pistulka is patient
at the Marshall hospital.
L. Drury accompanied John
Terhen to South st. Paul the first
of last week when Mrs. Terhell
took 81 head Of sheep to market
for Mr.. Drury.
Rev. Alexander and Mr.. Truax
Of Vesta attended the ladies aid
supper at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fuhr, Thursday.
Joe Troske accompanied by
Gordon Goudy drove to South st.
Paul Wednesday with a mixed
load of livestock. The boys spent
Thursday In Minneapolis retur-
ming that evening.
Those from Wabasso who at
tended the ladies aid at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhr
Thursday afternoon were Mrs.
Lucy Fixsen and daughter, Viola,
Mrs. Ed Schiffman and Mrs. Mike
Fagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Bagdons
and children, Betty and Bobby
and James Goudy from near Wa
basso were Sunday visitors at the
w. r. Goudy home.
Mrs. Herbert Winn spent the
weekend at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mosier at
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Ed Mogenson was a busi-
ness caller at Redwood Falls FRI
day.
w. r. Goudy transacted busi-
mess in Redwood Falls Monday.