davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-05
CORNISH CHAPEL A. N. Z.
ZION CHURCH
(COlored)

(Colored)
Rev. S. w. Peacock, Pastor
Church school, $50 q. m
Morning service, Il O'eloei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-05

1s7s-Franee paid last install
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-05

No other games played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-05

games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
ut looks as though I'm In"
Was Clean Sweep

Republicans made q clean sweep
Of the so-called barometer" cleo
ton. Besides successfully defending
Whites u. 8. senate seat, they cap
tured the governorship and scored
three-strike In the congressional
contests, defending one seat and
regaining two others.
Complete Returns
Complete returns from the states
63S precincts gave:
For senator-Sen. Wallace Hum
phrey White Jr. (R) 1853, Gov.
Louis Jefferson Brann Cd lb4,403.
Whites margin 50S1.
For governor-Lewis o. BarroWs
(R) 1881, F. Harold Dubord CD
i32, 7s3. Third candidate In this con-
test, Benjamin n. Bubar, independ-
emit, was hopelessly behind. Barrow's
margin 3e,728. .
Standings Of the congressional
contests were as follows:
LIST district Gas Of lat precinctS) --
James O. Oliver (R) 61,2l0, Rep.
Simon M. Hamlin Cd 1896. divers
2rd district (2oo Of 2is precincts)
Clyde II. Smith (R) 53,90i, Ernest
L. Mclean Cd 3e,445, J. Clarence
Leckemby (Townsendite) 1860, A,
Raymond Rogers (Coughlinite) 1882
Smiths margin 14,456.
Ord district (263 Of 273 precincts)
Rep. Ralph o. Brewster (R) 3d.
00e, Wallace M. Mabee Cd 36,2S2
Brewster's margin 10,726.
About As Forecast
The gubernatorial triumph was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15

Continued from Page ~
from Ernest. He also offered to
pay for rooms in houses where @
bed could be had for q dime. Dur
ing those visits, police said, Ernest
dressed In ragged clothes. He was
known as Charles Kelly, the brother
OF George (Cyclone) Kelly, who died
last winter. Ernest held an insur-
ance policy on his brother.
All Were TattO0ed
These men and others, police said,
were marked by q peculiar method Of
bookkeeping. Tattooed upon their
arms was their name and birth date,
followed by Ernest's address. James
Il. Malcolm told investigators he
tattooed IL at Ernest's direction.
Seven OF the men were traced. De-
tectives Jack Clifford, Jr., and John
r. Flavin, who investigated the case,
said three witnesses told them
Burke was beaten by o man who
resembled Ernest. He died later.
Kelly Died of "Deraiw
Kelly died after drinking o bottle
OF "derail", which witnesses said
was given him by Ernest, o native
OF Germany and father Of three
children. Kelly's body was exhumed
to determine whether he died Of
poisoning. Assistant Prosecutor VIII
liam Gilwee said the state had EVIL
dence that Ernest had insurance
policies on many men. Ernest, who
pleaded not guilty upon arraign-
ment, denied that he knew Of the
mysterious circumstances Of the
deaths and insisted each Of the
derelicts owed him money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
Republicans Make
Clean-Up In Maine
CONTINUED from Page y

/ by q margin which almost dove
tailed with q. o. p. forecasts. Treas
ur' Frank J. Ham Of the republi-
can state committee had predicted
"a majority Of $4,000, for certain"
Barrows won by over $4,000.
From the start Of tabulation last
night there was little doubt as to the
outcome of the gubernatortal race
or any of the three congressional
contests. But In the senatorial fight
! y-on which the. nations eyes were
focused most intently-the lead
jockeyed between White and Brann,
old time political rivals who COM
peted for the Lewiston mayoralty
two decades ago.
Portland Won for White
It was Portland, largest city In the
state, which finally turned. the tide
| In whites favor. Two years ago,
running for reelection as governor,
Brann carried that city by 1928 votes.
This time his margin there was
sliced to less than 200. But 1t was
the extraordinarily heavy rural vote
brought out by bright skies and dry
bacSroads. y
Democrats leaders limited that
because Of the closeness OF the SEN
atorial vote, Brann might contest
I Whites election. Chairman James
A, Farley Of the democratic national
committee last week revealed O SEN
ate committee report OF Maine re-
publican campaign contributions by
the Duponts, Rockefellers, and ]. p.
Morgan.
L.. ut BarrOwS
Augusta, Me-, Sept. 15-(UP).-
Secretary Of state Lewis o. Barrows,
Names new republican governor.
elect, never has held q legislative
ONCE.
He was elected secretary Of state
two years ago after serving three
terms, as O member Of the governors
council. In 1882 he was runner-up
to Burleigh Martin for the republic
can gubernatorial nomination.
A native Of Newport, Barrows, q
druggist, served as town treasurer
and was vice.preeident Of o ebank
| Luere. k4c 10 uAhEEACu HAa0 Aa@S VAhoS
sons.
Nothing to Brag About
New York, Sept. i6-(UP)-The
republican victory In Maine is not
Every much to brag on" Democratic
National Chairman James A. Far
ley said today.
Republican Maine remains re-
publican In Q local election by 0 re-
duced majority" Farley said. "A re-
publican senator retains his seat by
q margin so small that 1t may take
q recount TO determine the actual
vote.
"Perhaps Q better way Of stating
the situation would be to state that
Maine continues republican by
majority Of $1,000 Dupont-M Morgan
dollars. Whatever congratulations
are exchanged among the Liberty
Leaguers, and the titular heads Of
the minority party, will be quite all
right with Yne-but IL does not seem
like very much to brag on"
Farley declined to discuss the
limited proposal for q recount other
than to say that Gov. Louis Brann,
defeated democratic senatorial can
didate, would confer with him here
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
TEXTILE UNIONS
FOR ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from rage ~
publican party, Norman Thomas,
socialist presidential candidate. and
"reactionaries In the democratic
party" by Sidney Hillman, presi-
dent Of the Arnalgamatod Cloth
ing Workers, brought the delegates
to their feet cheering. Hillman
praised President Roosevelt as O
friend Of labor and urged his re-
election He attacked Gov. ALI M
Landon for his recent trip to Maine,
charging that the republican presi-
Dental candidate had gone there to
make good the check Of the Nor
gans and DuPonts."
Lauded NRA
He lauded the now defunct NRA
and declared that regardless Of the
supreme courts decision, the "only
way to put 100000 men back to
work rs to put o limitation on hours
by law"
II don't ask o 30-hour week." he
continued, "but o 36-hour week cre-
ated by law would place three to
four million men back TO work i'm
rnediately."
Declaring that labor has o right
TO appeal to the electorate, Hillmaii
urged support for labors' ron-par-
tisan league, which Is supporting
President Roosevelt for recollection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
DEMOCRATS WIN
AT new LONDON

New London, Conn.,, Sept. Is -
(Up)-Democrats elected three Of
the four councilmen balloted upon
In yesterdays city elections but
failed 10 obtain o majority on the
board, being outnumbered by re-
publican holdovers.
Republicans retained control Of
the board OF education by virtue Of
three holdovers, although democrats
elected two members and repub-
leans one.
Republicans elected two select-
men and democrats one, the latter
retaining minority representation.
Former City Purchasing Agent
John w. sheedy, democrat, wal
named by the outgoing board ai
city manager but Republican Coun-
Gilman william 2. White said he
would be ousted Oct. s as the man.
ager holds once "at the pleasure
OF the council"
The balloting was the heaviest
In the city's history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
BETHANY WOOD TO
OPEN WITH PARTY

The Lodges, In Bethany Wood,
the new home Of MRS. n. Blake
Ru:Jell, will be opened Thursday,
September Gath, for bridge party
for the benefit Of the Connecticut
League Of Nations Association.
Invitations are being received In
Waterbury, and anyone interested
may consult Mrs. Arthur Reed
Kimbail. Bethany Wood 10 on the
Prospect road. Route 80, ten miles
from Waterbury.
Table reservations may be made
either with Mrs. Kimball or BY
writing MRS. Florence L. @. Kit
cheit, lcj Orange street, New Hav-
en-.
Guests are asked TO bring Q bas-
ket lunch; Mrs. Russell will serve
tee and coffee from one TO half
past two when bridge viii be play
ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15

Continued from Page II
to interfere In German affairs,
saying: May Bolshevisnl-which
we learned Q few months ago de-
cided to rearm to propagate revo-
lutions-realize there Is the Ger
man army at the German FROM
tiers" Hitler said atrocities In
Spain were an example Of what
might happen under weak gov
eminent, saying: "The burning Of
officers, women and children In
Spain Is q warning to "the nations
with popular fronts" and II these
governments are overthrown "Eu-
rope will founder in blood and
horrible barbarity will be the con-
sequence.
Referring to the division Of Eu-
rope into the rightiest and leftist
campa Hitler said: @H
1--WE admire the fascists in italy
who succeeded In solving hts prob.
lem II years before us. We sympa-
thize with those countries which
adopt similar solutions. But we be.
lieve that the same course 10 inev-
liable for oil nations"
Hitler told his party followers
that more sacrifices were needed,
thus foreshadowing higher taxes.
Individuals" he said, twill not
be asked TO donate but will be COM
PEELED to give"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15

Continued from Page -
LIQUOR, narcotics and counterfeit
violations will be tried during the
term.
Heavy Murder Docket
Connecticut courts presented theii
heaviest murder docket In history
as six persons faced arraignmen'
In three counties for crimes in
volving the death penalty.
Frank Palka, young aviation nae
chanic from Buffalo, N. X, who wa
sentenced to life imprisonment foi
the staying Of two Bridgeport
policemen during an el8 radio rob-
berry last autumn and who will be
retired on O states appeal, was &c
be put to plea at Bridgeport.
In the same courtroom, MRS
Lena Belfiore was to be arraigned
charged with the fatal shooting Of
joseph Luongo, crippled war veter-
an. less than two months after M
had been released from state prison
where he had been sentenced II
1928 for killing the accused Womani
husband.
McElroy Case
joseph J. McElroy, indicted on q
charge OF first degree murder II
the slashing Of Mrs. Anna mac
johnson, O hospital worker, ct New
Haven Aug. 10, faced q New Haver
county grand jury. The state chafg-
ed that McElroy, infuriated because
Mrs. johnson rejected his atten'
lions, attacked her In q hospita
dormitory hallway and cut he'
throat.
Another New Haven county muir,
der case was that Of Edward u
Abel, formerly Of Arlington, Mass
who allegedly confessed to shooting
Charles Ludlow, Hartford, at Nortl
Haven on Labor Day. Abel was Or
rested after o gun-fght at NJ
brother in-law's home ct Yves
Haven. Ludlow, on his death-beo
said he had been shot by q hitch
lhiker who tried to rob him.
New London Cases
A grand jury deliberated .whethe
10 indict two New London youthi
Robert Simpson, 20, orchestri
leader, was charged with assaultinl
and numbering 17-year.old Ellei
Sullivan, telephone operator, las
July, at New London dance hall.
Robert Eccleston, II, o newsboy
faced trial for the staying OF Fell
Perkins, IS, gasoline station helpe
and Q school chunn, because h
needed money TO pay or o SINAI
debt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
sLUaoING IN BOSTON

Boston, Sept. 16-UP)-John Gal
lagher, 81, son Of State Represen-
tative Owen Gallagher Of South
Boston, was beaten and stabbed and
three other persons were slugged
early today In pre-primary Scuf-
fies In South Boston.
Gallagher, whose father is can
didate for state senate In the pri-
mary, told police he was dragged
from his automobile by IS men. He
was treated for face decorations and
stab wounds In the back.
Two passengers In Gallagher's car,
Patrick O'Donnell, 20, and Peter
Andrea, 80. were beaten but not SER
iously hurt.
Less than half-hour later
Thomas Gordon, 81, was slugged
unconscious. He was treated at q
Wisconsin Primary
Madison, Wis, Sept. i6-(UP)-
Wisconsin'se liberal elements put
their new farmer labor-progregsive
alliance to its first formal test In
today's primary elections.
Followers OF progressive governor
r. LaFollette engineered the alli-
ance and drew support Of the farm
er-labor elements seeking to consoli-
date It's strength and Of the social
lists who for the first time In %
years passed UP o place Of their
own on the ballot.
LaFollette declined to Join the
federation but had It's tactic support
He Is unopposed for the progressive
gubernatorial nomination.
Arthur w. Lueck, Beaver Dam, en-
dorsed by the state convention, and
william .. Carroll, Prairie d.
Chen, sought the democratic nom.
nation. Republican candidates were
Alexander Wiley, Chippewa Falls
convention endorsed, and John b
Chapple, Ashland.
All Of Wisconsin'g 10 congressman
sought denomination, seven. without
opposition. Eight OF the Congress
sional candidates, including three
progressive iticumbents, were en-.
dorsed by the Townsend old ags
pension organization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
MAaR. I'M TIIRMnIL

Boston, Sept 16.-(UP)-Republi-
can and democratic voters nominate
for the United States senate, Is
seats In the house, and for state Of
iices today. Chief interest was the
candidacy Of Gov. James M. Curiey
for the democratic senatorial NOM
nation.
Curley, veteran Of 81 years politi-
cal campaigning, hopes to climax
his career In the u. Q. senate. Op-
posing him is youthful Mayor Rob-
ert y. Greenwood Of Fitchburg, som
in-law Of y. q. Senator Marcus A.
Coolidge, who Is not seeking reelec-
ton.
Though Thomas O. o,Brien, Dos-
ton attorney and unicn party vice.
presidential nominee, was not an
"cfiicla" democratic senatorial car-
didate. his adherents had distTib-
uted an estimated 100000 stickerf
which voters might write I'M hi
name.
CuFIey Confident
Curlsy supporters confidently pre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
PRAYRRs NECEssARY

Castel dand0lf0, Sept. ib-(Up)--
Prayers are always necessary, es-
pociaily now when the destiny Of
Europe and humanity 10 50 OBJ
gcure," the pope said today IN an
address 10 . group Of pilgrims.
seldom does history recall q SIM
liar period when man was 10 in-
capble not only OF fcreseeang Ills
but preventing them.D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15

NCOpyright, 1886, by United Pressl
LOyaIIsts Driven Book
Madrid, September IS = Cup -
koyallsts are fighting desperately
against q strong rebel army in tn
Talavera area southwest Of the
capital, official communicates showed
today.
The communicates disclose that
The loyalists have been driven back
about six miles during the last "a
hours.
General Juan AsenSio, command
ang the central Spain area, came to
Madrid last night and consulted
Francisco Largo Caballero, premier
Mnd war minister.
He returned with new instructions
which were said to call for q coun-
Der offensive against the rebel drive,
IA which the government would
throw Its best men against rebels
who possesses deadly aviation and
artillery forces.
AS Asensio left, additional REIN
forcements joined the thousands
already sent to the Talavera 'front.'
More men were sent also to the
duadarrama Mountains north OF
the capital.
There, artillery fire yesterday,
though light, was taken by the gov
eminent to mean an intensified
rebel attack from Talavera accom-
panied by an early infantry drive
from the north. Yesterdays firing
wa sin the vitality important Burtra-
20 area directly north Of the capital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
WIN. H. JACKSON
DIED TODAY

CONTINUED from Page ~
the family name known throughout
the state. Several nephews and
nieces also survive.
The funeral will be held Thurs.
day morning from the late home
OF the deceased Verna Hill and
Hillside road, Fairfield, to st.
Thomas church In that town.
Burial will be In old st. Joseph's
cemetery, this city. t4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
HORSES PAY WAY

Spencer Tracy paid q months
fed bill for two Of his thorough
bred horses by renting them 10
M-d-M for scenes In "1,ibeled
Lady," ia which he also appears.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
Spanish Rebels Are
Beating Loyalists

and starvation threatened, they said,
even now. They estimated that
100000 people, many penniless, are
added to the city's population OF
10000. There is q reign OF terror
by heavily armed anarchists, they
said; bodies are found in the streets
each day; typhoid has appeared;
food conditions already approach
those in Germany at the end Of the
world war.
Kane Brings Refugees
The Destroyer Kane brought,
among Its refugees, American con-
sui, william e. Chapman, last man
to Chamber up the little ships lad
der. He closed his consulate Tor
the duration Of the war. Among
the refugees were two native Amer
leans, MRS. Adelina Guindas, nee
Blast of Detroit and q Mrs. Echa-
verea Of New York, married TO q
Spaniard. The others are Puerto
Ricans and Filipinos.
Spanish War Zephyrs
Paris, Sept. 15-CUP)-Bad news
for former King Alfonso, II he
hopes to regain his throne, was re-
ported today In an Agenoe radio
dispatch from Burgos, the rebel
northern headquarters in Spain.
The radio correspondent quoted
Gen. Emilio Mola, commander In
chief, as saying that the rebels were
not fighting to reestablish: "A king
who In 1881 fed like woman be-
cause he did not know how to die
like q man."
With Loyalists, Barbastro, Sept,
15-(UP)-The loyalists on the Ara
gon front now have complete hold
on Sietamo, which Is the key to Es-
trechoquinto, Monte Aragon and
Huesca. After six weeks OF bitter
and continuous fighting, the loyal
lists on Sunday occupied Castillo del
Condo Arando, which was the last
point OF resistance at Sietamo.
Madrid, Sept. l5-(UP)-Secret
police have frustrated completely a
fascist plot to assassinate President
Manuel Azana and many govern
ment and other loyalist leaders, 1t
was asserted today.
Madrid newspapers were permit
ted to publish details Of the story but
the government forbade publication
OF the story In the provinces.
Barcelona, Sept. l5-(UP)-Mili-
tia authorities announced today, In
an effort to end terrorism, that any
persons found searching homes
without previous official authorize
ton would be executed without
trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15

PRACTICES BEFORE MIRRORS
Julie Hayden, appearing in Irving
q. Thalberg's 'Maytime", has for
years learned ell OF her lines by
watching herself deliver the speech-
% and make gestures In o mirror.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
tCopyrIght, 1886, by United Press)
Threat 10 Close Embassy

Madrid, September IS - (uP) "A
new threat to close the American
embassy left scores Of Americans
facing the choice today OF abandon
ang their businesses and facing ruin,
or remaining unprotected to await
q rebel attack on the capital.
Eighteen Of the Americans regis
tered with the embassy presented
themselves for evacuation IN re-
Spouse to q new final" warning to
leave the capital - this time SO
phrased as to raise the question
whether the protection OF the EN-
bassy grounds, afforded to many
refugees, would be withdrawn soon'
Closing Of the embassy would leave
America business interests at the
mercy of the partisans In the civil
war, and for the businessmen them
selves to leave would mean that their
businesses would be liable to seiz-
tire as having been abandoned.
1T Is oil right to talk about our
remaining ut our own risk" SAID
one business man. "But we have
our interests and positions here. II
we abandon them, we are showing
the white feather and betraying q
trust. In the end we should lose
everything. There are come OF us
who Just cannot start life oil over
again. That Is for the young men,"
There are AZ American citizens
living at the embassy and l27 else
where In Madrid. OF these 20 from
the United States, one from Puerto
Rico and 20 from the Philippines are
nc the embassy, and SO from the
United States, rs from Puerto Rico
and 20 from the Philippines are liv-
ang outside. Since the civil war
started 26s American citizens have
been evacuated,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15

st. Jean De Luz, France, 5eptem,
ber IS - Cup - Spanish rebel
leaders today imposed o blockade
noainst the ioyalist cities OF Bilbao
ana eantander, hoping to starve
nearly 100000 people into submits
elorl. The dead line was set Tor
midnight tonight. Rebels leaders
broadcast to all foreign shipping Q
warning that oil ships must leave
bilbao and santander by midnight:
that at that hour the rebels Will
heeln 10 mine the cities harpors
while q fleet fatrols the coast with
orders 70 stop all ships headed LOT
Ioyalist ports. Il was indicated that
other. smaller ports might be
mined. They like those Of the Two
treat cities will be subject TO block
ade BY the fleet.
Terrible Condition
Refugees arriving from Bilbao on
the United states Destroyer Kane
which embarked the last American
citisens there, told q terrible story
II conditions obtaining there already,
even before the blockade. Disease
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
tCOpyright, 1885, by United Press
No Hope to Save Them

Madrid, September IS - (UP) -
Efforts Of the diplomatic corps 70
save the women, children and aged
men In the Toledo Alcasar have
failed, It was feared today.
TO an appeal by Aurelio Nunez
MorRado. Chilean ambassador, ana
e. Perez Quesada, Argentine charge
de affaires, the rebel chieftainS de-
tending the fortress-palace from o
loyalist siege said curtly:
"Talk to the government Of
Burgess"
That Is the rebel revolutionary
!Junta or provisional government
which has been set UP In northern
spain and with which the diplo-
matte corps, accredited to the consti-
tuted government, can have no off,
ciai relations.
AZ soon as IL learned Of the rebel
reply. the government said that "
must decline to permit any further
conversations with the rebels.
The bombardment Of the battered
Alcaxar, now O day-aad-night AFFAIR,
was resumed as the governments
attitude was made known.
The diplomats who are working
from humanization Of the civil war,
irving TO apply to Europe the right
AZ asylum" principle which Is exer-
cised in Latin America, said merely
that their negotiations were de
Iayed". But for the moment, a.
least, there seemed no new way OF
approach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
MOSES IN BATTLE

Concord, N. IT., Sept. 16.-(UP)-
New Hampshire republicans chose
between two widely known politi-
clans today in the primary for the
nomination for U. s. senator. The
67-year-old veteran U. 8. Senator
George II. Moses. for IA years an
influential member Of congress, is
attempting o comback. He was de-
feated In the 1882 Roosevelt land
slide by u. 8. Senator Fred H.
Brown, O democrat. Opposing him
for the nomination Is 3o-year-old
Governor II. styles Bridges, men,
toned last June as O possible vice.
presidential candidate. Former Pres
ident Herbert Hoover has bean
quoted as saying 1t would be o
great thing for the country" II
Moses were elected. Both parties
also nominate candidates for state
ONCE and two congressman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
U. S. DISTRICT
COURT TO OPEN

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-15
MURDER PLOT
FOR INSURANCE

CONTINUED from Page ~