davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

on parole from the Cheshire refor- matory. It has. been reported here that the boy is expected to be sent back to the place. . Fined For Driving Without License
 Artenio Pieriboni, 19, of 21 Gull vert street, arraigned in city court yesterday morning. on a. charge of operating a motor vehicle without a drivers license, was fined $1O with costs of $9.40. He was repre- scented by Attorney R. J. Hallen- beck of Winsted. Pieriboni was arr rested Thursday by Officer William Twittey after his car and one oper- ated by Fred Landi of Beachwood avenue collided on Main street, near Maiden lane. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
Good evening.
10
 KEEP PLUGGIN
Take life's challenge,
 As it comes your way, The harder you work,
 The shorter the day.

Around Garden seeds rake lawn benches gders beach weeks and they be showing bath ing Officer Bill Barton waving the boys he rings in Freight Meadow. Roger Walsh will be in his prime to- night the make Lakeside Attorney Vim Seuy preside You'd be surprised at the number of wives and daughters who drive husbands and papas to work morning front of the factory office and they trip the bungalow When have standard Of living that type. you can't keep nation depressed am informed of the popular type of pets Waterbury But really I'm loss decide whether the canaes attractive cages be held responsible Gold fish their popularity And modern quaums enhance their vd beauty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
About tbe towns burdy- -ourdy
Ed Winters is meeting

About the hurdy -gurdy Ed Winters is meeting with good the Bridgeport Brass Eddie Seaward adding his Capitol home he plans
 potato patch Ed has more ambition mother with six daughters the marriage age Como Vendett IS preparing to of his mouabe for the Como he wastes 100 much mustard hirute adornmenr while gobbng hot dogs. Lucky the boy doesn't belong the House of David
 Ex Commh Gb Henderson enjoying these faneu spring days chat with him recently They're unloading quite daily the Freight And they're all hard what with wire wheels soft tops and plenty of chromium boot. The the south of the Harrub mora rapidly taking graded form When the job approach the parkway this point will do credit the city And all told stand things of this type
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
-[ol.
Florsam and jetsam. Aide

Flotsam and jeam Alderman Ar chairman of the Memorial day program the Palace the okng for speaker lineup this will IS the past and the Honor Rot Monument and West End Bridge And then the concluding numbers the tha Charley Allen of the C. L. P avors daylight saving
 gentleman my heart the nobet Roman of them all
 suppose Tommy Flanagan will his Quasapaug camp shortly Tommy of the mainstays there and much of the dynamic energy he exhibits during the fall winter and spring generated at the When Tommy back he way back local displaying the latest poketbooks Although money they're making em bigger That's good sign Summer must be here. They Peddng iee cream pies Yesterday of the youngsters shverng while making sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

discussion prepated each by the advent of Waburans know that Rev Charles Dowd superintendent of schools 1860 the author of the system fourteen from the outlines the before the the railroad trunk lines October lSo9 until its adoption by of the railroads Novem- Der 9th of year this your historical book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

Here Thanks Joe Mackie for another batch Of no Eagle Scout and if he'll call the lower we'll pin his manly chest oh eh Dr Dan Lynch Washington D. C., visiting his parents Inspector Mclean has rendezvous Lake Quasapug Camp Rudy and from now until parade will have the welcome the all boy friends Traffic Officer Bill Duggan has special Camp Rudy which situated in Valee over there
 Mike OConne counting until Quaspaug has its official opening speed boat has been all sckd for the gala Ouassspaug popular the roll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

Editor Tower Topics Can please tell why Bostor called by and the Bean Town by others?Sudent the Hub from the layout And baked be held responsible for its other nick name. - The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
AGED PATR WED

CoQuillo, Ore-lUP1-An y4- year.oid pioneer. c. B. stadden, and Almira T. Henry. 70. both of North Bends were maEgiea hagA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

some talk of an attempt to displacs
Speaker Longsworth, but this has
not been taken seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
American College Problems
Will Be Considered in
City Next Week.

Fields of college activity and prob
lens affecting the American college
and university will be topics of the
twentieth annual meeting Of the
Council Of Church Boards of Edu-
cation at the Claypool next week.
Growing conception OF the mean
ing Of the Intellectual life and i'm
portance OF the college as its chief
formal organ Of development will
furnish the basis for the program of
the seventeenth annual meeting of
the Association Of American Col
leges, in conjunction with the for
mer conference.
John Erskine, novelist, professor
Of history at Columbia university,
and Robert Maynard Hutchins,
president Of Chicago university, will
be the chief speakers at the col
lege session.
Erskine will speak at the annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
OPPOSES RATES
or GALLOWAYS
MALT TAX BILL
Attorney for Manufacturers
Is Given Hearing by
House Committee.

Agreeing on the necessity Of a
general tax measure Including all
luxury taxes, the house ways and
means committee today was mark
ing time"-on the Galloway malt tax
bill to provide free school books,
awaiting outcome of the tax con-
ference between Speaker Walter
Myers and Lieutenant Governor Ed
Bush.
The committee no sooner had ex-
pressed favor toward a malt tax,
though hostile TO the text book pro-
vision, than it heard a volunteer
witness in M. j. Donnelly, attorney
for the United Malt Syrup Manu-
facturers Association.
Donnelly told the committee the
association desires to cooperate
rather than oppose an Indiana tax
on malt, but urged the bill be
drawn to withstand attacks on its
constitutionality and that "rea-
sonable tax be proposed so the
state would have a chance to coll
lect 1t.
Attackes Galloway Rates
Asserting he has had experience
with malt bills in twenty-one states,
Donnelly attacked rates proposed in
the Galloway bill as prohibitive and
an invitation to the bootlegging of
malt by storekepeers.
He suggested 10 per cent Of the
retail price of malt as tax the
state could hope to collect and es-
tinated such a tax would return a
revenue of $150,000 annually, placing
the Indiana malt consumption at
100000 pounds.
Donnelly. declared the experience
of other states has been that most
OF the revenue has been spent on
unsuccessful enforcement where the
tax was more than 10 per cent. He
also declared the Galloway measure
is copy of the Michigan malt
law, which recently was held un-
constitutional because Of exemption
given bakers.
Figures to BE Presented
Chairman Hardin S. Linke Dern.,
Bartholomew. accepted Donnelley's
offer to present definite figures on
malt laws in other states and copy
of the Louisiana law which the at
torney asserts is feasible.
The apparent general hospitality
of the committee to the free text
book provision of the Galloway bill
was expressed by Earl Crawford,
Milton, Democratic caucus chair
man.
Crawford declared he couldA see
nc wisdom in devising means Of
raising revenue to relieve the tax
burden on property owners and at
the same time, provide new expen-
ditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
CHURCH EDUCATION
COUNCIL TO MEET

dinner Thursday night in the Riley
room and DR.. Hutchins will speak
Friday forenoon
During the session from Tuesday
until Friday, a number Of denom-
national educational groups afflli-
ated with the Council of Church
Boards of Education will hold an
nual meetings. Among them will be:
The Presbyterian College Union. in its
thirtieth annual session Monday afternoon
and Tuesday morning.. college president OF
the DtsciDleS OF Christ. Monday night. to
discuss college curriculum: executives Of
colleges of Lutheran church. Monday
morning. on THE Vital Relation Of Chris
tian Higher Education to the Lutheran
Church: presidents Of Northern Baptist
schols. Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing. on effective publicity for colleges: edu-
cational association Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Monday afternoon and
Tuesday. on salient Points OF the Edu-
cational Survey; association of colleges
OF Conversational and Christian anilia-
ton: board Of education OF the Five Years
Meeting Of Friends: church college execu-
tives Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
and general education board Of the Church
OF the Brethren.
Annual dinner will be held at 7
p. m. Thursday at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
) THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bruce Scott, escaped convict and
bank robber.
Il think we should do what we
can to help. Millikan was shot
while aiding a police oficer," said
Police Chief Jerry Kinney. 1t was
during a chase Of the gunman by
William Gazas, patrolman, in which
Millikan joined, that the shooting
occurred.
Funeral services were held
Thursday for Millikan. Led by the
police and firemen's band the fu-
neral procession marched from his
home, SIS South Alabama street,
past Engine House 90, where he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Linuor Bonds Are Sal

Bonds of Mrs. Charlotte Mueller,
IS, alleged owner of a roadhouse at
1904 Madison avenue, where Ser
geant John Eisenhut and a. police
squad confiscated a quantity of liz
quor Wednesday night, and William
Coca, an employee, we're placed at
81 900 each by Howard S. Young,
United States commissioner, Thurs
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

Of insurgent Republicans and DEM
ocratS for liberalization Of the house
rules.
Just how far they would so is not
specified, but their willingness to
grant concessions minimizes pros
poets of a bitter fight. Agitation
during the past few days, inspired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
RITES HELD FOR
SLAIN FIREMAN
Police Raising Fund to Help
Bandit Victims Widow.

From pockets of indianapolis
police today poured a fund for Mrs.
Henry Millikan, whose husband. a
city fireman, was shot fatally Sat-
urday by a gunman believed to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
YIELD IN RULES ROW
House G. o. P. Leaders Will
ConCede to Insurgents.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-House
Republican leaders passed out word
today they would yield to demands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

been stationed, past police and fire
headquarters. to Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

GLADDEN. Is Chief Of Gideons
Harry L. GLADDEN. has been elect
ed president Of the Indianapolis
camp Of the Gideons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11

The protests Of a mere girl in
the person Of Elida Smith Schneider
last Tuesday evening saved her
husband, Werner Schneider, from
being tossed into the muddy Mis-
souri,. The occasion was a belated
but, according to those who were
there, much needed charivari IN
honor of the Schreibers.
1t seems that Werner had been
quietly surprised by a gang OF the
towns younger bloods who pro-
ceeded to handcuff the poor boy
and tie him to a light post. Three
OF the towns fairer sex took great
delight in sprinkling water on the
captive lover. But these same girls
fled in haste and terror when
Werner was set free by a kind
hearted member OF the crowd. Be-
fore anyone could stop him Wer-
ner grabbed a pail OF water and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
COUNTY CLUBS
TO HOLD FAIR
CULBERTSON, OCT. 8; 300 BOY
AND GIRL MEMBERS
ELIGIBLE
(From County Agent Warden)

(From County Agent Warden)
Club members from all parts Of
Roosevelt county + expected tC
gather at the fair grounds at Cul
bertson on October 3rd to compete
for the premiums offered in the
Club fair, the last countrywide e.
vent of the 1881 club season. Over
800 boys and girls are eligible to
exhibit.
The coming club fair replaces
the regular county fair as far as
the club members r concerned
so approximately the same prem
iums are being offered. The prem
ium list issued through the ex-
tension office contains classes for
the calves, pigs, corn, potatoes,
clothing and food exhibits produc-
ed through participation in All
projects.
The clothing exhibit which will
represent the work of me hundred
and fifty girls will contain several
garments which have won prem
iums at state and district fairs.
Competition in this department
will be exceptionally keen.
In the hog department will be
found a large number of individ-
uals good enough to compete at
any of the large fairs of the state.
The chester white, duroc, poland
china and hampshire breeds will
b o represented by individuals
from leading herds in this part of
Montana and will afford a good
opportunity for buyers of breeding
stock to locate desirable animals.
The calf section of the show
will demonstrate what may be ac-
complished by using grain and a
little care in feeding. Several
calves of exceptional merit will be
on display.
Potato and corn displays from
the sixty boys and girls enrolled
in these projects will made a cred
liable showing in itself. Many
surprises r expected in this de-
partment.
Miss Hart, who is in charge of
all girls work, states that all ex-
hibits in the clothing and foods
division must be on hand for judg-
ing on Friday, October End. Live
stock, corn and potatoes will be
judged Saturday, October 3rd, be-
ginning at 9 a. m. No admission
fee will be charged.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
LEAVITT URGES new
CONSTRUCTION WORK

MISUNDERSTANDING to the
many advantages in advancing
construction work at the present
time and %stressing particularly re-
lief of unemployment, Congress-
man Scott Leavitt has urged the
Commissioner of Reclamation to
give his active support and that
of his bureau to the immediate
construction of new federal irri-
cation and storage works. His rec
concentrations include the inaug-
uration of a program of drainage
which is needed on several exist
ing projects.
In a wire addressed to Com
missioner Elwood Mead today fol-
lowing further detailed studies in
Montana, Mr.. Leavitt stated that
in his congressional district there
are several proposals of outstand-
ing merit to which attention
should be given, including the
Chain Of Lakes reservoir in north
ern Montana, the Musselshell pro-
ject and the Big Horn and Tongue.
rivers reservoirs in the southern
part of the state. Engineering stu
dies of the proposed Chain of
Lakes reservoir have progressed
to the point where construction
could be started within a relative
ly short time following approval
ofthe project. Preliminary surveys
have been made of the others.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
MRS. c. H. GORLEY, VIDA,
LAID TO REST MONDAY

The many friends of Mrs. Char.
les Gorley were shocked and sad
dened to learn of her sudden death
which occurred Saturday morning
after an illness of IS hours. Mrs.
Gorley had been in apparent good
health until about ten O'Clock on
Friday when she felt pain in her
stomach. She did not think her
condition serious and it was not
until early Saturday morning that
illness seemed alarming
and she passed away shortly af-
ter a doctor had been summoned.
An autopsy showed that death was
caused by an old stomach ulcer
that had broken open.
Funeral services were held at
the Vida hall Monday. There was
a large crowd, for Mrs. Gorley had
many, many friends. Her brothers
and a sister from Iowa, who had
been here recently, returned for
the funeral and all the children
were present. Burial was made in
the Vida cemetery. Services were
conducted by ministers from Sid
ney.
Florence GorIey
The following sketch Of Mrs.
(Turn to page 2, column 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
BEAUTY SPOT
REWARDS One
WOMAN'S CARE
FRAZER HOUSEWIFE MAKES
HOME PLOT INTO RIOT
OF VERDURE

Over at Frazer there is a plot
of ground so filled with beauty
that it is worth going many miles
to see. 1t is Mrs. M. A. Liens flow
er garden and grounds, which the
editor and family had the pleasure
of visiting last Sunday evening.
1t would be beautiful for any year
but is particularly remarkable in
a year such as this.
There are gorgeous zinnias, big
as saucers, in a variety of colors
and richly colored velvet dahlias
the like of which we supposed
grew only on the seed catalog COW
ers, a long row of sweet peas
shoulder high and full of fragrant
blooms. At least five varieties of
roses were in blossom, some of
them blooming for the second time
this year. There were gladioli, pc
~tunias, phlox, marigopds, double
l%arkspur, velvet snapdragons, sal
paglissis, pansies, for-get-me-nots,
and many more. Mrs. Lien was
asked how many kinds of flowers
she had. She didn't know the num-
Der, but remarked that she was
going to try some new varieties
next year.
The lawn, which was more like
a park than a lawn was a thick
mat of green velvet surrounded
by a caragana hedge. Trees of
various sorts have a fine start-a
Chinese elm, a blue spruce or two,
and numerous other varieties. A
few compass cherry trees in one
corner of the garden were full of
ripe fruit. Then there are vines of
various sorts - a fine luxuriant
grape vine, a Chinese lantern vine.
and others.
The Liens have four lots (about
400 x 140) and most of the space is
covered with lawn and flowers.
Mrs. Lien takes care of this her
self and her success as a florist
and gardener is something that she
may well be proud of. She irri-
gates the large tract. The Liens
have a windmill and also a gas
engine and electric plant. An cleo
trio light on the windmill enables
her to irrigate in the evening.
The ground has been enriched
with a quantity of fertilizer which
accounts for some of the product
iveness, but the constant care
which Mrs. Lien gives her garden
is no doubt part of the secret
of her success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
Mere Girl Saves Husband From
A Missouri Bath
As Seen BY One Who Was There

threw 1T on the unlucky girls.
A few of the towns athletes i'm
mediately got their legs in motion
and Werner was soon recaptured
and hauled through town with a
rope around his midriffs After
such strenuous exertion the mem
bers OF the "vigilante" committee
became very thirsty. Werner's
self appointed treasurer came to
the rescne and invited the crowd
to a well-known soda fountain, on
Werner's behalf. Some of the boys
suggested throwing the captive In
the river as a grand finale. 1t was
then that Werner's winsome wife
stepped bravely up and told the
brutes that Werner could not
swim a stroke.
So Werner "a set free to walk
the streets. satisfied at last that
he did not get cheated out OF his
charivari.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
MONTANA Nine
NIPS WILLISTON
UNBEATEN DAKOTANS TASTE
DEFEAT WHEN BRANDON'S
BOYS BOUND IN

When Red Brandon receives an
order he always tries to fill it in
a workmanlike manner, w~hether-it
is for electric service or a ball
team. Williston's undefeated base
ball club wanted another team to
slaughter to make a Roman holt
day for the idle populace on La
Dor day. Somebody said get in
touch with Red Brandon at Wolf
Point. 1t was done and the order
was accepted. Brandon was glad
OF the chance to try out a few
rockies with a view to strengthen
ing his league team next season
From Vida he called Geo. and
Hans Loendorf, Melvin Singleton
and Funk. From Poplar came Eng
les, Elder, Crow, Marquis, Hansen;
and from Froid, McCabe. With
himself and his reliable second
sacker, Bill jacob, he had an ev-
en- dozen a~ble-bodied tossers, and
with this hastily collected "Wolf
Point" team he appeared on the
Williston diamond. A small crowd
attended expecting to witness an
other slaughter by Pete Slyter's
men-just another workout in
preparation for the ball tourna-
ment to be held there next Sun
day.
To stick up Bainville, winners
in the Roosevelt county league,
and frisk them of all the loose
runs found in their clothes had
been too easy for good sport. But
to go against a combination from
the bad lands where men are men,
and ball players have electricity
in their arms and dynamite in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
Golfers At Glendive;
Local Players Do Fine

DIR. Burgess, Frank Catlin and
Walter Chapman played in the an.
nual Labor Day tournament of the
Glendive Golf club. Sunday and
Monday. A total of 146 players rep
resenting Montana and North Da-
kota clubs participated.
In the qualifying play Chapman
and Burgess made scores that
placed them among the best 16.
In pairing the 16 Doc and Chappy
had the hard luck to be thrown to-
gether. Doc won the round and
went into the championship flight
of 8 players while Chappy went
into the 8 that were designated
LIST flight and came out runner-up,
playing against Judge Leiper, a
frequent winner of tournaments.
Burgess played matches against a
couple of top-notchers who played
the curse in just par and had to
to edge out ahead of the doctor.
Frank Catlin, president Of the
Wolf Point club, qualified for the
4th flight and was runner-up. Both
he and Chapman won nice merch-
andise prizes.
A Mr.. James of Glendive won
the championship flight and the
tournament. A Mr.. Johnson of
Glendive was the runner-up. The
Glendive club has an 18-hole
Nurse that is good but extremely
tough in spots.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11

their bats, was something else
yet
From The Press
Of the game the Farmers Press
(Williston) says:
Williston's American Legion sen.
iors chalked up the first black
mark on their clean slate of vic
tories Monday when they lost to
the Wolf Pointers on the home
diamond. Sunday they played one
of the best games of the season
with Wipdrose when they gave
them a 3 to 2 beating in an eleven
inning game.
wolf Point brought a mighty
nice ball club to town. Anyone
who saw the Labor day game will
agree that the Montanans had one
of the finest organized mines in
this part Of the country. They
cleaned us for a Is to 3 victory,
but there is a return game" Sly
ter said.
Brandon gave all his men a
chance to work. Mark Elder pitch
ed eight innings of the game and
performed in splendid style. He
allowed only 4 or 5 hits and no
earned runs. He showed the Lee
gion men what real alright pitch
ing looks like. Dick Crow pitched
the last inning just to get some
exercise. George Loendorf and
Engles did the backstopping and
a good job of it, Captain Brandon
was at first. Bill jacob turned an
ankle making a clean pickup of
the first batter's grounder in the
first inning and was relieved by
McCabe. M. Singleton covered
short. Hanson, who is Poplar's
new school coach, played third
and did good fielding and great
hitting in which he was matched
by McCabe. The Loendorfs, Funk
and Marquis covered the outfields.
Jacobs injury and the plan of
giving everybody a chance to
show his stuff caused a lot of
switches in the lineup. Almost
every player on the Montana team
got 2 or 8 safe hits. George Loen-
dorf drove out a homer in the
eighth. Final score "Wolf Point"
Is, Williston 8. Umpires-Clayton
of Wolf Point; Devine of Willis
ton.
The Legion boys are clean, hard
players and good losers. The local
fans hope they get a chance to
look them over in a game here.
The gate was disappointing. The
teams played 60-40 with no guar
antee. Brandon's bunch received
$24, about enough to pay for their
meals.