davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-20

bureau to its members throughout the
United States for similar exhibitions.
Assisting Dr. Boggs. director. will be
Representative Loofbourow, DR.. VIII
liam Notz, Mrs. Perry Heath and Miss
Huntington Lcofbourow. The ushers
will be Miss Villa Fulmer, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Fulmer;
Miss Atle2 Wrgman daughter of Mrs.
w Wayne Wngman; Miss Dorothy
Gould Fowler. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John E. Fowler; Miss Sidney
Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Percy Thompson Miss Margaret
Morningstar and Miss Marie Louise Ed
mOnStOn.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Henderson Is Recovering.

LONDON, December 10 L0.-Arthur
Henderson, British Labor party leader,
who is recuperating in the south of
France from the illness which overlook
him during the British election cam
paign, Is reported progressing favorably.
He is expected to return to his home
just before New Year and hopes to be
well enough to preside at the disarma-
ment conference when it meets In
Geneva In February,
Evening star., 1931-12-20

PSYILIJJM SEED, Triple cleanedi extra
sifted; Blonde (whfte); superior grade bet
ter than black: highly mucilaginous. Natu-
raj laxative supplying bulk and lubrication
Promotes normal intestinal elimination with
out i'll effects. Safe, effective; non habit
forming; easy to take. A n-drug remedy.
sixty cents pound. Five pounds. $3.50, post
paid HiIkreSt Box 1921. Takoma Park,
b. g. 100 Carroll Ave. Shep. 3128-J.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Better grades in an almost
endless variety of styles. Gold
Seal, Armstrong, Sandura and
NepOnSet makes.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Pictured

The new combination of printed
crepe and sheer woolen-the bot
tom of brown wool, made bright
by the harmonizing printed top.
OPPORTUNITY sHOP+sECoND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
SPAIN RECALLS
 REVOLT'S BIRTH

Madrid.-All Spain to-day re-
 membered the first anniversary or 1 the military rebellion of the garri-
 son at Jaca, which, although ap-
 parently unsuccessful. did accom- plish much toward hastening the
 ultimate downfall of the Bourbon
 monarchy.
 Led by Captain Fermin Galan
 and Captain Garcia Hernandez. the troops rebeiled against the monarchy and proclaimed the re. public. The movement occurred ahead of time, for December ID had been set as the date of the rev. olutionary committee headed by Don Niceto oAlcala-Zamora. Galan. known for his impetuosity. was anxious to get the movement un- der way sooner. and did so, believ- | ing that the other garrisonss which had promised to join the move- ment, would do so as soon as they learn that Jaca had gone ahead. If was under this impression that he ied his forces toward
 Huesca, instead of remaining
 within the safety of the thick
 walls which make Jaca ( practi- cally impregnable position. It was then--too late----dlscovered that the movement was isolated, and naian found that the government had mohiiixed troops from the re- alons of Aragon and Catalonia to put it down. After small enc Ragement, tho movement was put down, Calm and Farcia Herman das surrendering. late on Deeem- Der le. They were immediately tFied by a drumhead courtsmartial at Huoshda, and on Sunday, De. eanlber 1A. they were executed by the iiring squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

1 You will want to sec theea Early Risers in snappy white satin shorts vigorously doing their morning ex. erclses. You will feel invigorated just watching them--"ones two. three, fourl"
 And there are thirteen other acts slkillfully arranged and directed by Mrs. Robert l.. Munger ably assist ed by Rodney Chase. both Of WatertOwn, followed by dancing with Eddie Wittstein there himself to furnish the music.
 change which when applied to drinks will swell the proceeds which the Junior League intends to use for waterbury relief work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

BethelI of 4Se Meadow street. The running board and both tenders on Attorney Fitzgeraid's car were damaged. Mir Betheli. who report ed the accident to the police, had the front axle of his machine broken.
 A car driven by Louis DiCOrpo of e6 Bellevue street struck Francis Carroll of A Central ave- nue as the y0ungster was crossing Grove street near Central avenue, The injured lad was taken to his home after receiving medical att tentiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Card Party of Waterbury Wonnen's Democratic Club

Members of the Waterbury Women's Democratic club enjoyed l "a Christmas party last night ct 1he C0l0nuade. Miss Catherine Burns impersonating Santa Claus, die- tributed gifts and carols were sung by Mrs. Ernest Drufa, Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Charles Teller
 Toagts were proposed by Mrs. John Ehearon, Mrs. M. c. Donovan and
 Miss Bea Shea. Mrs. Henry Hay
 den presided. Town Clerk Dora A.
 Egan was presented with a coffee service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Junior League Hop Tonight
Gala Time Assured All Attending Program

After weeks of rehearsing every thing is in readiness for Holly Hop, the revue to be given by the Junior League tonight at the Waterbury Women's club.
 None of the choruses have work
 ed harder or with more untiring regularity than Morning Bellies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Cars Collide on
 ScOvill Street Machines Damaged But Occupants Escaped
 Without Injury

An automobile operated by As- sistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald was involved in a col- lision on scovill street last evening and badly damaged. It was struck by a roadster operated by George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Illustrated Talk
 On 'sNJitriding''

An illustrated talk on "Nitridiug''
 was given last evening by pr. V.
 c. Homerberg, associate professor of physical metallurgy at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology al the Chase ofEice building last eve. ming at meeting of the New Ha- ven chapter of the American eO- ciety of Steel Treating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Christmas Dream
BY PEARL s. BUCK

This story by Buck, author of SThe being pubIised through the courtesy of Flood Relief in Federal Council of tho Churches of Missions Conference North fca Relief S. A which is seeking funds that National headquarters organization at 2O5 East FOrySccond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Combine your own good time with the feeling of satisfaction gained in helping to alleviate the suffer- ings of others. This is indeed the true Christmas spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
DOPE7
 NOT HERE!

ITS true that many cough syrups con. tain DOPE. (Mor. phine, Opium Ether, Chlosofozm). But--5imish Broth. ers' Triple Action Cough Syrup hes NoD0PR. Ifstops coughs qulekly.xss ies safe - sef fsr sbNdrss. ssf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Chile is the largest coal pro- ducer of any Latin American na- ton. Mexico ranks second.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26

line for oyster scraping has been
moved south from the mouth of
Harris creek, Cambridge, and the
Tired Avon river to Careful Haven
and Black Walnut Beacon, the con-
servation commissioner said. This
change, he added, will throw open
about half of the Great Choptank
river and the other waters north
and east of the line to tongers
alone. Markers and buoys will be
placed along the line to denote the
scraping limits, he said. Three
patrol boats also will be assigned
to that section to enforce the
changes and to prevent night hand
scraping. Mr.. Earle left Wednes-
day to attend a convention of the
National Association of Shellfish
Commissioners, and the Oyster
Growers and Dealers Association
of North America at Sayville, Long
Island. While there he will discuss
the problem of the sea-nettle on
the Atlantic coast and in the Ches-
apeake Bay.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26

operating on inadequate rates. This
proftless system of merchandising
forces further desperate attempts
to reduce costs. Wages are reduc-
ed, more men are laid off. Para
doxically the strenuous efforts
made to restore public buying re-
suit in a further contraction of
purchasing power and the vicious
circle must be repeated. How long
will we thus permit our industry
to spiral down to ever-increasing
distress? Proftless merchandiz-
ing can be checked only by a de-
termined stand which the railroads
have been forced to take. Indus
try generally could have no strong
er rallying point against prolonged
depression The railroad industry
still directly employs 100000 men
supporting approximately five and
one-half million people, though at
present $4,000 employees are out
of work and 40 per cent. of the re
mainder on part time. Likewise,
millions in other industries are de-
pendent upon railroad purchases of
materials and supplies for employ
ment. 1t is estimated that in nor
NAL times such purchases aggre-
gate one and one-half billion dol
lars of the country's total. Inad-
equate revenues have, however,
forced a curtailment of from so to
rs per cent. The effect of a restor-
alton of railroad revenues would be
electric. Maintenance of property
which has been deferred in an eff
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26

fort to keep securities on legal list
for investment, and hence protect
credit, would be promptly made up.
The extensive program of addi-
tions and betterments inaugurated
by the carriers late in 1929, but
which they were subsequently fore
ed to curtail, would be resumed.
Not only would railroad unemploy-
ment be substantially mitigated
but millions of hands now idle
would be put to work in other in
dustries supplying carrier needs.
The downward course of prices and
wages would be checked 1t is not
a spirit of sympathy or generosity
which has prompted many large
and far-sighted, freight-paying
manufacturers vigorously to sup
port the proposed increase. 1t must
be understood that the present pro-
ceedings constitute revenues
case, hence subject to emergency
treatment, and not a rate case.
If the latter method had been en-
ployed hearings must necessarily
have been held on every eommod-
ity on which an increase was
sought. The time consumed would
have rendered ineffective the eff
forts of the carriers to protect
their credit. When relief is grant
ed the railroads can be relied upon
to use it judiciously. Whatever
course the carriers pursue, if the
proposed increase will enable those
now unemployed and destitute to
return to work to buy bread, and
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26

thus, reduce the tremendous sur
plus of wheat which has caused the
lowest price on record, agriculture
will not suffer. The railroads are
not asking or the rate of return on
their property investment accord
ed them by law. They seek only
sufficient revenue to make possible
ness activity. Therefore it must
be apparent to the thinking person
that if the request for additional
revenue be granted without delay,
business will be resumed, the
wheels of industry will begin to
turn, establishing a definite trend
toward prosperity.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
FjII[I 4. R. REVENUES !!|sIG', AS
FII|III;'II11l WITH INDUSTRY
THAT A 1870 FLAT
blE HULL ,sr 1s ILLOGICAL
u,.t Profit Is 1t to Industry indus
70 ISScreasing Spr Distresss

n he the effect upon Sen-
fsa, aai,,strv?" ~t,- !? must inevitably pc
'sasas y Considering the 9tt1 petition ion
ssd y l.,Iroads for a blanket n !
he # I4-1l5 IS per cent in freight SsId
sase q rsare are some who hold
ss .,nsrent logic that unaer
p s9 depressed conditions ,IliduSI indus1
sssnl stand an additional
'a SousOever small that a q
rdsa, assu au"gp every effort Is being
Pc WIZ ! restore public buying
Fds :. y rsduction of prices, an IN
Foasp # rates would prove little
(ssse : :. disastrous. What these
n q. = i not stop to consider Y
|'ptf |'ptiDp = this view is the cumula- n1r
0p.&s a4sct of depression. During g
r 'asSs ines a manufacturer will
~ tinls' ,ost 70 keep his plant
-stion. u. The retailer holds
|t.a,ivs sales to stimulate pur-
and the railroads are ex-
''s'' ,hora in the burden by
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
OYSTER SEASON OPEN SOON
Tongers Will Start Work in Chesa
peake Waters September 1st

In preparation for the opening of
the oyster-tonging season Septem-
Der /, Swepson Earle, conservation
commission of Maryland, has an
nounced changes in the longing
areas of the Great Choptank river
and neighboring waters. The
changes were made after a confer
ence between Mr.. Earle, the advis-
ory committee of the Conservation
Department, and representatives of
the Board of County Commission
ers of Talbot county, and of the
longing Oyster Protective Associ-
ations of st. Michaels, Tilghman's
Island and Neavitt. The former
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26

Raynor Carrow, of Wilmington,
son of the late DR.. Joseph Carrow
and Mrs. Carrow, of Odessa. The
bride, teacher in the public
school at Easton, Md, is a grad
uate of the Maryland State Normal
School. Mr.. Carrow attended the
University of Delaware and is now
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26

connected with the Security Trust
Company, of Wilmington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carrow are touring the New
England States and Canada. At
ter December 1 they will reside in
their new home now under con-
struction at 1904 Baynard Boule-
ward.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
WEDDING OF INTEREST

Miss X. S. Dexter, of Trappe, Md.
Becomes Bride OF j. r.. Carrow
Of much interest was the wed
ding on Saturday, August Is, OF
Miss Katherine S. Dexter, daugh-
ter of the late Judge George w
Dexter, of Trappe, Md, and Joseph
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26

big of squeaks and rattes. There's
greater comfort especially low and high speeds six
doesn't the driver the passengers There's greater
Geribity, the powe-impulses of six overlap
response Postive performance elastic
six is much easier to handle!
the hood and watch the running
you' know what difference six cylinders make your
pocketbook. Without friction and wear
the longer, require repair. Thou
sands that this engine and
oiIf han,
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26

Step of other lopriced step Chevrolet,
and learn what difference six cylinders make.
When the engine, and let it idethe remains
steady well everything i'm it When you drop into low
and let the engine take hodthe power flows eveny
There's semblance of strain.
This moothness with you whatever do Accelerate
throttle down-goffteen fifty Consistently, you the
same ne smooth response. For sixcynder smoohness
but IN the motor-and objectionable vibration
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
A CHALLENGE TO CRAFTSMANSHIP
(From The Bureau Farmer)


Eighty-two years ago. the President of the United States
declared that at should be the primary object OF every legislator
to elevate the agricultural interest" The particular farm PROB
lens of the days of Zachary Taylor are forgotten, but agriculture
remains the primary industry of the nation and the funda'
mental concern of craftsmanship
A governmental policy to advance the welfare OF an industry
that provides the livelihood for thirty million people; that rep
resents a Capitalization of S54074, 000,0 that has a gross an
nua1 income that average more than 10000 000OOO-is not to be
arrived without trying the best Of statecraft.
And now in relation to this industry a new problem be-
comes apparent. A problem that will challenge the best states
manship to be found.
Here is the problem as It was outlined on December 8, 1880
nv Sam H. Thompson, President of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. in his address to the delegates and visitors assembled
in Boston to attend the twelfth annual convention OF your ma
tional osganization. Said President Thompson: THE crying
need today is a national land policy that Will take out of pre-
duction hundreds of thousands of acres of marginal land; that
will conserve for future generations lands that are today being
robbed of their future usefulness and value"
Tbere r now some 0 100000 acres of land under cultf
vstion Much of this land is the direct result of governmental
noucv- of the past seeking the development of new areas that
there be an everincreasing supply Of food and fabric materials
This policy was dictated by the rapid population growth of the
nation duringt the years of unrestricted immigration.
put-during these years other things have been happening.
scientific research and experiment have increased yields AMI
ohangod production areas. Habits and diets of the people have
Ranged. On the dinner table there are more vegetables, more
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
Sunnyside

Last Wednesday aftd'noon
quite a number attended the
Christmas program at the Sunny
Side school. A nice program was
given by the children and their
teacher and old Santa treated them
all very kindly.
Joe Heser and Bernard F1lbin
returned home this week from
California where they intended to
stay for the winter but were dis
satisfied so thought they would
come back. On returning they
had the misfortune Of tipping over
but neither was badly hurt.
Nick Heser and wife went 20
Wolf Point Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mueller
and family had as their guests at
Christmas dinner Thursday, Nick
Heser and family. Toney Heser
and family, Erling Coll and Ed.
Filbin.
Quite a number from here at
tended church in Wolf Point on
Christmas Eve.
Henry Heser and family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. From
dahl, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll
of Wolf Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Leuenberger of Vida, Roy and Will
lard Fromdahl. Edward and Jim
ME Carroll Sunday evening.
Bernard Filbin accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Heer to Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Christmas. night the various
members of the Heser family en-
ioyed a Christmas tree at the
Henry Heser home.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Christmas tree and
program at the Lutheran church
near Vida Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heser and
family had as their guests on
Christmas day. MIR. and Mrs. Os-
al Leuenberger of Vida.
Erick Thoreson Of Wolf Point
visited with his daughters, Mrs.
Fred Johnson and Mrs. Nels Nell
son, through the Christmas holt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02

Deaths of Mrs. A. C. Wall and
Mary Turtle reported.
March 14-Swedburg's name
filed for mayor. Wolves beat Bill
ings, Miles City in state meet.
Frombey gets six months, $500 fine
in assault case. Body of Taft laid
to rest. Richard Conwell gets
year in pen on forgery charge.
DR.. and Mrs. Larson leave, going
to Vienna. County owes city
$4,000 in tax interest case. Dates
announced for Roosevelt county
farm union meetings. Details of
seed. feed loan given. Fort Peck
fair was fine. Richard Byrd reach
es New Zealand on return trip
from South Pole. Death of Will
liam P. Putnam reported. Joe
Knorr dies at Fort Harrison. Fun
eral services for Marcel David.
S. A. Deal dies.
March 21-Chinook first, Wolf
Point second in state basketball
tournament. Two precincts now
in district 40. Basketball boys
banuueted. Bitter fight being
made by terminal grain traders
against farm board. Finley Smith
guilty of assault. B. B. tourna-
ment games broadcast. District
music meet here Mar 29. All calf
club new feature for county. Sew
eral liuuor-minors sentenced. Off
cial all state basketball team In
Guided Bechtel, W. P, forward,
Overcast and Proctor. Chinook;
Weeks, w. P, and Stuart, Helena,
guards, Fladager. Billings. utility.
March 28-W. l.. Young files
for railroad and public service
commissioner. Good attendance
at Farmers Union Meeting, Froid.
Camrud garage being painted by
Odds Motor power. R. R. Durfey,
Vida mail carrier, falls in river
while crossing on foot. Airport to
be boosted at city election. Seven
teen census enumerators appoint
ed for Roosevelt county. Court
term r~ecosses. Seed-feed funds 20
be ready March 81. Ill educators
attend annual convention at Bill
ings. County land sale brings few
bidders. Margaret Coyell. Havre,
yaledictorian. Mayor Stennes
withdraws name as candidate o
reelection. Northwest Service
store advertising big stock reduc-
ton sale.
April Missouri river open.
James Costello killed by bandit,
Los Angeles. Mig Collins. Plenty
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
JOHN LONG ASKS
FOR WHOLE STORY
CONTINUED from page one)

his auto co~n1scated. 1t was
brief and inconspicious mdntiol
because such stories do not ad
to the reputation of the commur
ity.
Since a nor complete stor.
was requested Mr.. Long wa
questioned. He said he had re
sided in the community Is years
and had been a good citizen. Blu
when asked what part of that time
he had followed Bookkeeping he
said: well, I'm not going to say
He said the officers who came to
his place were Waddell, another
man whose name he did not know
and Todd Stanley. (Shamley is
deputized by the Indian depart
ment of the government to aid in
keeping liquor from being brought
onto the reservation).
Long admitted the federals got
a gallon and a half but denied
knowledge of any nor Asked
where he got the gallon and a half,
he said: well, I'm not going to
tell" He wanted the whole story
but would not cooperate toward
getting it. When asked who sent
him to The Herald office he re-
fused to tell.
OF course the reporter went to
the other side also for information
concerning the case. According to
what was learned the foregoing
story is correct except that the
officers found six five-gallon kegs
of liquor in Longs house and
knocked in the heads on the door
step. This in addition to the gal
Ion and a half in his car. The
federal officers had been advised
from headquarters, they said, not
ask assistance from local officers
in the Long case because he was
believed to have local protection.
Nevertheless they asked Chief
STANLEY to guide them to Longs
premises. To refuse was to admit
the protection charge, so he will
ingly went along to show the road.
Afterward, on Christmas eve,
Long met Stanley in the lobby
a hotel and began a series OF
smart and sassy remarks, accord
ing to the chief. Stanley told
him he was drunk and had better
20 to bed. Long persisted in his
and became abusive. There
was nothing for the chief to do but
throw him in Jail on a charge of
disturbing the peace. Later he
vas bailed out, taken before JUS
ice Gordon, pleaded guilty and
vas fined SIS. l.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02

milk, more fruit; there is less bread, less meat. 1t has been
facetiously said that it required the work of one sheep for an
entire season to clothe miady of a generation ago, but that one
slkworm can do the job today in the span of one sun.
And, the land expansion of the past has not all been wise
expansion. Much land has been put under the pillow that should
have remained in forest or grass. The Secretary OF Agriculture.
in his report to the President of the United States on November
Is, 1880, recognized this situation when he said Our home
stead policy in the last two decades has stimulated overproduc-
ton and caused heavy losses to homesteaders."
In the foregoing paragraphs is the broad outline OF a problem
that must be the immediate concern of the real craftsmanship
of the United States. 1t is a problem Of many angles. 1t in
wolves the answer to the question of acreage reduction, reforos;-
alton, food prevention, control of soil erosion, surplus production.
1t is a real challenge to craftsmanship.