davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
SCHUSCHNICC IS
 LINING UP MEN
Will Create Militant Group in Austria to Combat
 Nazis Element

Vienna, March 1.-UP)-Chan. cellor Kurt Schuschnigg is quietly negotiating with former enemies o1 the government to create a solid militant pro-Schuschnigg front tc strengthen him in a possible test o1 strength with Nazis, it was reported today.
 Schuschnigg ordered Dr. Arthur von Seyss-Inquart, his Nazi party minister of interior, to Graz, capita of turbulent Styria province, to per. suade Nazis to comply with govern. ment bans on political manifesto tions.
 But at the same time, it was said he was extending his own basis O support, the governmental father. land front, to include moderate so. cialists and anti-Nazi fascists.
 Usually reliable informants as. serted that tens of thousands o1 socialists had assured Schuschnige they were willing to join anti-Naz organizations for service either against Nazi outbreak in Austris or against any foreign country which attacked Austria.
 It was learned that the govern mental militia was ready for action In lower Austria a state of "com- mander alarm" was declared today as test. This meant that every militia officer was required to keer in closest contact with headquarters
 Seyss-Inquart was the key mar for the moment in a prospective show down between the non-Naz government and the pro-Nazi prov ince of Styria.
 Expecting Seyss-Inquart to reacl, Graz today, Nazi leaders issued or ders to their men to avoid disturb ances. The Nazi flags which hao been prominent along the streets o1 Graz, disappeared.
 It was understood that Nazis ot Styria had prepared complaints to be submitted to Seyss-Inquart, m- cluding demand that Nazis be per mitted to express their political be- liefs while cooperating with the gov ernmental fatherland front.
 AS at Graz, Nazis of Linz, in UT per Austria, were notified that the government had banned mass meeting, set for March 6, at which Seyss-Inquart wsS to have spoken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
WIFE BECOMES ROBERT TAFT'S
 CAMP A|CN AID
Both to Stump Every Ohio County in Senatorial
 Primary Race
BY RICHARD A. BLACKBURN United Press Staff Correspondent

(United Press Staff COrreSpOndeI;t)
 Columbus, O., Mar. IA quar- ter of a century ago a Minnesota girl sat at the feet of Parisian pro- fessors in the Sorbonne polishing her college French unaware of a future that would set her to stump ing county seat towns in 1888 Ohio political campaign.
 In those days Martha Bowers was preparing for quiet career teach ing French to American youngsters. But her plans were altered shortly by her marriage to Robert A. Taft, elder son of the late President and Chief Justice. In the years that fol- lowed she became the mother of four boys, a society leader and, now, an active campaigner to help her husband win a seat in the U. s. senate.
 For the past two months she has provided the voters of the Buckeye state, who are accustomed to their politics in conventional style, with the unusual spectacle of a cultivated woman of leisure forsaking all other interests to take the highways and by-Tays in a long primary cam paign. Robert Taft, Cincinnati lawyer is a candidate for the Re- publican senatorial nomination, ard Mrs. Taft is giving his candidacy the character of family enterprise
 Two Stump Together
 Together they are stumping the state from the Ohio River to Lake Erie, and Mrs. Taft has told her friends that everything else must go by the board until the returns are counted in the August primaries. If they add up right under the Taft name, she is prepared to carry her share of the campaign burden through the November election.
 Leaders in the social and cultural life in their community, the Tafts have all but deserted their spacious home, Sky Lands, overlooking eastern Cincinnati, and have en- parked on the campaigner's ex- hausting round of trips, speeches and handshakings.
 Their friends believe that Mrs. Taft's winning, genial disposition will prove distinct asset to her husband, whose shynesS and reserve have been admitted handicaps in his political career. Mrs. Taft is an at tractive woman of medium height, fair complexion, light brown hair and expressive, pretty eyes.
 Active In Civic Affairs
 She has been active in Cincinnati enterprises intended to improve the Negro's lot, and is expected to ad- dress numerous Negro gatherings during the campaign. A leader in the League of Women Voters, she is giving her fellow-workers mark to shoot at in practical politics.
 She and her husband have plot ted out itineraries that will take them into each of the 88 Ohio coun- ties.
 Mrs. Taft is the daughter of the late Lloyd Bowers, whom Presi- dent Taft appointed solicitor gen. eral of the United States. She was married to Robert Taft in the fall of 1914. The Tafts have been known for their standing in the legal pro- fession, and Mrs. Taft's background on the paternal side is similar. Be- sides her fathers position at the bar, her grandfather, native of Ireland, was a chief justice of the Supreme Court of Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

ed. Changes throughout the list were fractional and volume continued light.
 United States Steel opened 3-8 higher at 55 and extended it's gain. Bethlehem recovered to above 58 after dipping IA to 57 3-4.
 Chrysler opened IA higher at 53 7-8 and General Motors 3-8 higher at 34 7-8. Small declines were noted in Anaconda, Phillips Petroleum, Standard of New Jersey, United Air craft, Pennsylvania Railroad, New York Central, Santa Fe, Westing- house Electric, Goodyear, Southern Pacific and American Smelling.
 Uni( Carbide firmed 1-2 tc 78 1:2 and sl1.. Il gains were noted in Gen. eral Electric and Chesapeake and Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Benefits Net S12O0

| The committee in charge of the benefit dance held meeting at the Shel Chateau, Sunday afternoon. Russell Hickman, treasurer report ed money on hand to date $1200 with a donaton of $2 from William T. Harrington. A committee appointed by Martin J. Whalen, chairman, to assist in checking up. $ Russell Hick- man, Edward Moriarty and Mrs. Thomas Grove. The committee hopes to make the next meeting to be held Sunday at D. m. a final one, and requests that every member of the committee be present. It hoped that all members having tickets or money will be prepared to turn in same at this evening.
 Edward H. Pracny, chief of the Wolcott Volunteer fire department, and Henry s. Anderson, a member of the department, were speakers at the Woodtick Chapel Sunday school yesterday morning. MT. Pracny spoke on fire prevention and told of the various ways in which young people could help to prevent fires. MT. Anderson gave instructions on the manner in which to call the department to a fire.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Perkins en- | tertained a group of friends at a Sauerkraut dinner given at their home Saturday night. The evening was spent in card playing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Benia- min Hoethke, MT and Mrs. ChareS Fournier, MT. and Mrs Arthur Brette, and MT. and Mrs. Perkins. Short Notes | All schools in town closed Friday afternoon and will reopen Monday, March 7th.
 Martin J. Whalen has been ill at his home on Fairview avenue
 Mrs. Charles H. Tyrrell attended a card party at the home of Mrs. Alice Carpenter, n Waterbury, Thursday night.
 Coley B. Taylor. of New York City, was a guest at the home of Mrs. George Browne, Sunday.
 Mrs. Carl G. Mattson is ill at her home on the Country Club road.
 Miss Helen M. Mraz, teacher at the Center school, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Warren Coe is i'll at his home on | the HotchkiSS road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

Wolcott, March IA capacity crowd attended the fourth annua. dance and floor show of the Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department, at the Chase Country club, Saturday night Many were turned away because oi the large attendance. Members of the depe rtment were all present also members of the police commis- sion. The firemen appeared for the first time in their new uniforms in public. Also present were Fire Mar shal Den Lahey, superintendent ot fire alarm Charles Ahearn of Water bury, and members of the Nauga- tuck fire department. An excellent floor show was presented by troupe of professionals from New Haven Arthur Watts was master of cere- moneS.
 The program included a China town dance; the three dandieS, by Thelma Watts, 1Tlossie Renita ano Arthur Watts; 8 vocal number by Janet Castle, blue singer; a vocal number by Flossie Renita and Ar thur Watts, Was It Rain; num- Der by Rogers, colored singer and dancer; song by Thelma Watts, Never in a Million Years; exhibi- tion of magic Jimmie Crockett; tap dance, Janet Castle; dark town folk dance, Rogers; vocal number, Don't Give Up the Ship" by Thelma Watts and Flossie Renita; accor- dion solo, Janet Castle, and a grand finale tap dance, by Thelma Watts, Flossie Renita, and Arthur Watts. Music was furnished by the Chase Country club orchestra. The com mittee in charge of the affair was Paul MacMillin. Henry Anderson, Matthew Donnelly, Robert Grant, and Joseph Winkler.
 Scavengcr Hunt
 A Scavenger hunt, which began with all members meeting at the Mill Plain Union hurch, and which ended at the Lunch Bar in South ington, was given by members of th~ Y. T. C., Friday evening. The young people were gwen from eight to ten in which to collect ten articles. The prize was won by Louis Hotch- kiss, Clarence Pierpont, Albert Coo, and Vernon Russell The prizes were awarded at the Lunch Bar, after which dancing was the order of the evening. Those who participated in the hunt were the Misses Joyce Ger man, Beryl Green, Marguerite Mo- Kenna, Gladys Sweeney, Lois Paint CT, Florence Coe. Elizabeth Coe, Vir- ginia MoreWay. Isabel Venter, Betty Manuel, Marjorie Peterson. Ruth Johnson, Doris Manson, Muriel Rog- CTS, Miriam Harris. Barrett Brown, Sherman Brown, Norman Farnlof, Russell Farnlof. Winfred Painter Albert Peterson, Arthur Peterson, Albert Coley, Clarence Pierpont, Al bert Coe, George Baldwin, Byron Fleming, Vernon Russell, Louis Hotchkiss, Roger Lockhart, Carlton Lockhart, Douglas Way, George Venter. The group will hold their next meeting Friday evening at the home of Albert Cole. at the corner of the Meriden and Frost roads.
 The committee appointed on the naming of roads in town met at the home of Mrs John Warner Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Stocks Are IrreguLarly Lower At Opening
Bonds Steady With Cotton Futures Mixed-SteeIs
 Are Mixed at Outset

New York, March 1 - CU.P0 - Stocks made an irregular decline at a dull opening today. Bonds were steady and cotton futures mixed, with prices 3 points higher to low CT at the outset.
 Steels and non-ferrous metal shares were mixed at the opening Railroad issues easei. Motors firm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

The committee appointed on the naming of roads in town met at the home of Mrs John Warner, Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
WIFE SPECTATOR

Buddy Ebsen. Metro- -Goldwyn- Mayer featured player. is moving to the beach, so his wife can sit on the front porch of their new home and watch him race his starboat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Republicans Viewing
 Dinner As s'Boomerang'
Ltchfeld County Leaders Believe Dr Frank FlOpped Split Between Old, New Factions Widening

CTS to take the measure of Rep. Daniel F. B. Hickey.
 How all this will effect the dele gates from this county remains a problem, a problem which will give the "boys" considerable worry be- tween now and convention day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
RATTLERS NEST IN WALL

Weatherford, Tex. (UP) - Paul Morgan, local carpenter, is used to snakes, but he was frightened when he tore down plank wall of an old cellar-and found nest of IA ret tiers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

horde unpoSsessed of American ideals oVarrun the nation her in- stitutions face disaster.
 The Fourth of July offers the occasion to emphasize and to quicken the spirit of her people to an appreciation of what it means to be an American and live under conditions that guar antee personal liberties, the free dom of the press and free speech.
 1t is obvious that 10 perpetuate these American ideals her people cannot neglect to foster them on every occasion-and particularly on those days set aside for such a purpose.
 The celebration of the Fourth appeals particularly to the youth of the land.
 Fairbanks has every reason to celebrate the Fourth. She has her civic and patriotic organiza- tion-and should not neglect the day. It's time to prepare. Cele- brate the greatest day in Alneri- can history-and let it be known Alaskans appreciate their Ameri- can heritage and all the institu- tions of America and intends to guard them jealously.-Fairbanks News Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-17
FOURTH OF JULY AND AMERICANISM

With the Fourth of July less than a month away, civic and pa triotic organizations throughout the land are bestirring themselv- es in preparation for fitting cele bration of the great day.
 In the light of world political trends, with many sinister isms striving to gain ascendancy, it behooves every loyal American to endeavor to make the Fourth one of more than mere exultation over the achievements of the founders of the nation.
 More than ever it becomes a necessity to keep alive the spirit of '76-to struggle to perpetuate American democracy and the in- stitutions which have made Am erica the most progressive na- taon of the world free from ty- rannies and Relationships which would involve the United States in the same dire conditions that beset central Europe.
 The menace that America fac es is exernplified in the difficulties which came to a climax in Brazil recently, when President Vargas was called upon to suppress by arms Fascist rebellion. Can he keep a whip hand over a million and half Italians and nearly a quarter million Nazis is now a question.
 Can America escape similar menaces. Can she curb the horde of propagandists and organized aliens who would overthrow her institutions from within. Brazips predicament came about largely through unrestricted imnigra- ton is now apparent. Any na- ton admitting flood of immi- grants beyond power to assirli- late invites trouble. When a
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-17

adults will participate At ll:3o any children who desire to go home may do so, and the last half hour will be devoted to the sermon and the closing of the ser- vice.
 The primary department and the nursery class will meet in their regular rooms and will not be affected by the new plan ex- cept that they will come at l0:3O instead of II. They will be dis missed at l1;30 at which time their older brothers or sisters will take care of them, or they may be left in charge of someone appointed by the church.
 The advantage of this plan is that if will give the whole family an opportunity to worship to- gether, and 1t will free the af- ternoon and evening for those who desire to go out and enjoy these summer days.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-17
Federated Church

Beginning next Sunday, June 19, the services at the Federated Church will be in the morning at l0.30 instead of in the evening at 7:45. The plan is 10 combine Sunday school and church. The first hah hour the regular classes of the Sunday school will meet as usual. This includes the adult class. At eleven o'clock, the wor- ship part of the service will be- gin in which children as well as
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-17

Gold Rim Glasses lost Thurs- day - Finder please return 10 lack Whaley, care Of Lomen Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-17
NOTICE

Dr. Hines. optometrist of Anch- orage, will arrive Nome about July 5th or 10th, to care for pat tents requiring his services.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-17

NOTICE TO PUBLIC
 Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the me Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-17

Save g by paying ln advance for your subscription.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
LA NUEVA DIRECTIVA DE
LA PRESTIGIOSA SoCIEDAD
CIRCULO CUBANO

Ell microbes S Sc remove la
mitad de la directiva de la
prestigiosa sociedad Orculo
Cubano.
Luego de la toma de pose
sion de los nuevos directories,
fueron nombrados los MEM
bros de las Secciones.
Francisco Garcia Gonzalez.
es ell Presidente de la Socie.
dad; Jose Vega Diaz ell primer
vicepresidente; Emilio Dfaz,
Ell segundo vicepresidente; Jo
sc Fuentes Rosa, secretario, y
Juan A. Diaz, tesorero.
He aqui las Secciones nom
bEadas:
Secci6n de Intereses: Jose
Vega, Antonio R. La Paz, Gus
tavo A. Corces, Camilo Bello
y Jose M. Viera.
Secci6n de Beneficencia: J.
Buria, Emilio Rodriguez, Ar :
mando Garbalosa, Rogelio Ro-
driguez, Candida Escobar, Ra
mon Rodriguez, Julio Tapa-
nez, Rogelio Santirso, Sergio
Berdeal, Juan Roche,
Secci6n de Recreo: Fermfn
Rodriguez Munoz, Mario Pc
rez, Reina, Luis Menendez,
Raul LAWN y Juan Perez Acos-
ia.
Seccion Atletica: Luis San
chez, Rene Yaldes Bello, Leo
peldo F, Camacho, Mario Mi
ra, Sergio Amezaga.
Secci6n de Teatro: Eduardo
Pedrero, Aurelio Gonzalez,
Raul Rodriguez, Rafael Diaz
Temes.
Secci6n de Propaganda: Jo-
Sc M. Rodriguez, Manuel G..
Talavera, Juan Montana, Ma
nuel Santos Pau, Jose Rodrf-
guez Garcia,
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
LISTA De CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR ~DEMOCRATICO DE
SOCORRO A ESPANA

Contribuy6 con $46.47: Club
|Clavel de Sevares (Bolera).
Contribuyeron con $1,000:
Temple Ideal No. 2; Pedro Ra-
mos.
Contribuy6 con $500: R. Ro-
-drfguez Alfonso.
Contribuy6 con SIS so: Union
de Panaderos.
Contrfbuyeron con $500: Ca
fe FL Dorado, Jose Llerandi, We
larde y Lopez Grocery,
Contribuy6 con $3.50: Aware
Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con $500: Ca
feteria Colonial, Manuel Meaan
DEE, La Nueva Era Grocery. Los
Helados de Ybor, DR.. S. Panic
llo.
Contribuyeron con $3.50: Fs-
lipe Rosete, Valencia Flsral.
Contribuyeron con 5000: Gui
llerno Alvarez, Uno de Negrei-
"a. Fonda de Corral, Atlanta.
Restaurant, La "a. Central Ba-
kerry, Manuel Garcia Grocery,
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
NO HA LLEGADO APROBA-
DO Ell DEL
TANQUE DE NATACION
DE YBOR CITY

Con ell fin de considerar los
medios adecuados para que ell
gobierno apruebe Ell supplemental
necesario para completar ell tan
que de nataci6n del parque de
Cuscaden, SO reunira 81 csmite
de directories de la Camara dc
| Concrete de Ybor.
Sin Ell supplemental, que abar-
ca la cantidad de $4,000 Ell tan
que no podra ser compltado an
tes de JUNO.
Otro supplemental, para Ia mis-
ma obra, abarca la cantidad ne
cesaria para las aceras y otros
trabajos.
Tambien Sc tratara de lOgrar
por mediaci6n de los concejales
latinos, que Sc %pavimente la par
tie de la Gale Catorce que colin
da con Ell parque.
Isl ell supplemental no Sc aprue-
ba los trabajos seran paraliza-
dos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
NOTAS SOCIALE
Ell CABARETDE LOs;CRoNHTAs,

Nombres de las personas que
han separado mesas para la
fiesta que los cronistas de los
diarios la Prensa" Y la Ira
ducci6n," estimados amigos
Mario Rodriguez Y Valdes 8ri
to, celebraran ell sabado, en- la
gran sala del Centre Espanol:
DR.. Santiago Paniello, E. N.
Greek, Francisco F, La Nuez,
Ramon Fernandez La Nuez,
Frank Canella, Frank de la
Grana, O. G. Social Club az,
Fernandez G. Garcia, DR.. Sust
Lopez, Jose tranquil, Manuel
Rubin Angelo Greco, Casino
Drug Store, Carlos Menendez,
Johnny Rivero, Aspra y Diaz,
Verbena del Tabaco Inc, M.
A. Y. Social Club, John Pache-
co, Rafael R. Espina, Antonio
Gonzalez, West Tampa Cham
Der of Commerce, Ybor Cham
Der of Commerce, DIR. Ruben
Moreno, DR.. Nestor Portocarre
70, L'Unione Italiana, Mario
Pullara Loyal Knights of A :
merica, Cirsulo Cubano, Lee
gi6n Americana, Sam Capped
10, Castillo Cristobal Colon MI
nero 7, Castillo Ponce de
Leon, Sociedad Italia, Peter C
mino, Evaristo (Tito) Rubio
Secci6n de Damas del Centre
Asturiano, Secci6n de Intere
ses Centre Asturiano, Hetai
reia Social Club, La Fraterni
dad, La Tropical OrQuesta
Sunlight Social Club, Felip'
La Russo, Fructuoso Suarez
Renato D'Urga, Paul Longo
Logia Progreso 81, DR.. Mario
rell, DR.. Gustavo Porro, JOS
Gutierrez, J. Cannon, DR.. J
M. Puente, Charlie Menendez
Franklin Mems Shop, DR.. /
SiIverio, Mr.. Butchell, F. NJ!
Bank, Logia Luz de Cuba, Lo
gia J. G.. Curbelo, Logia F. Fe
rrer, Gran Logia, Supreme 10
gia, Mr.. Jones S-B, Sr. Coha
liza, Don Francisco,'s Orckes
ira, Casimiro Hernandez, Ro,
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

B0dG
Ell pasado viernes unieron sus
vidas, ante ell notario O. F. Ma
varro, la bella seaorita Elena
Fripola, hija de los esposos Jo-
Sefa Y Luis G. Frigola, y Ell a.
preciado j6ven Manuel Mora,
hijo de la Sra. Josefina Mora.
Firmaron ell acta los estima-
dos esposos Frances y Tony La
bruzzo.
Entire los asistentes vimos a
las siguientes personas: NATL
de, Olga Angelica, Luis y Frank
Frigola; esposos Angel y Asun-
ci6n Garcia, esposos Gaspar Y
Mady Lamont, Srta. Carmen LIE
renzo, Josefina Mora, Manuel
Leon, Jose Monteresi Y los va
mencionados.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
EjecatiUo de La VerbeaG

EjecatiU0 de La VerbeaG
Tambien sc reunira ell mi6r-
coles por la noche, en- la oficina
de la Camara de Concrete de Y
Dor. el Cemite Executive de La
Verbena del Tabaco.
La junta extraordinaria tie
ne por motive discutir los pro-
blemas de La Verbena con los
presidentes de las principles so
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

Ser6 UeVad0 q las Sociedades
Coleman Blum, ell noble amer1
cano, amigo de Espaaa, sera lie
vado de vista a las sociedades
que colaboran con ell Comite
Popular Democratico.
Els un hombre en- los 30 amos
" pesa cerca de 300 libras, 10
que no resta meritos a su ex-
traordinaria labor democratica.
81 Comfte anunciara a las so
oiedades ell dia de ia vista, perd
sin pedirle actos extraordna-
rios.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
Cdmar0 de Concrete

CdmGr0 de Concrete
El microbes a las ocho de Ia
noche sc reunira la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor, en- su offai-
ma de la SSptima avsnida.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los directories.
Asuntos de importancia, re
lacionados con las fiestas que sc
avecinan, reclaman la asisten-
cha de todos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

Secci0n de Instruction: Ella
dio Mezquida, Luis Colado, Is
mael Callejas, Abelardo Soria-
no, Arturo Fuentes.
Comite de Cantina: Cesar
Benitez, Andres Gonzalez y
Alberto Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
CORTE DEL CLRCUITO

Sc aplaz6 aver, q petici6n del
fiscal Farrior, la vista de la eau
sa contra la Sra. Alma Minis,
acusada de asesinar a su mari
do.
La nueva fecha no Sc fila
"a hasta que ell fiscal termine
con los casoS de flagelaci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
CGbaLIeros Ledles

CGbalIer0s LedleS
Las Hermanas de los Caba-
lleros Leales de America Sc reu-
Miriam ell microbes, a las 8 p. m,
en- 81 edificio de la Novena y ca
lie 16.
La secretaria, Srta. j. Casado,
ruega la mas puntual a~sistencia.
Seran discutidos y resueltos
asuntos de bastante importan-
ella.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

ciedades, siempre mobiles colabo-
radoras.
Artistas de merito van a ser
contratados en- la Habana y tral
dos a Tampa.
Els probable que venga tam
bien la orouesta "Ensueno", in
tegrada por lindas muchachas.