davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
DING, DONG

When the dinner seems slow cook
ing,
The potatoes too hard 70 mash,
Then's the time, dear readers,
You'd like to step upon the gas.
900
Who can remember the good old
days when the only place you
could get pretzels was q saloon?
Now every grocery store carries
'enA.
The camera doesn't lie but
the touch up artist certainly
does.
600
What has become Of the old
fashioned Waterbury man who Ill
ways regarded 1t quite q feat to
be the first In his neighborhood
each spring to bring home q mess
Of COW slips?
600
OH YEAH
Murder will out
Amid. the din,
It's bound 70 come out
When the squealers come in.
600
Rich Fortune Teller Dles-Head.
line. And leaves her fortune.
600
The Japs and Chinese are
waiting for the league Of ma
tions to act In the Shanghai
war. The league will decide
whether the game goes over
time or Is called tie at the
end Of the ninth.
600
They've stopped writing songs
about rivers. Washed up. Ell?
o-O-o
The vets claim booze Is
good for what ales you. Sounds
like lot of lager to me.
o-O-o
II, In union there Is strength,
why do so many marriage unions
prove SO weak?
o-O--o
so 1T GOES
Leap year gets another break.
When summer comes to hand,
And maids will do their stuff, upon
Park benches In the land.
600
People who get up in the world
generally get up early in the morn
ing.
600
II a person always talks be-
hind your back, keep him in
front Of you.
600
Have you seen some of the
scream line bodies on the cars
this year?
600
HOORAY
She's In love with her dentist,
Knows what it's all about,
And chcws moIasses candy,
To pull the Filings out.
600
When they do away with navies
I suppose battleship linoleum will
go out about the same time.
o-O-o
Gaealine stations are becom-
ing SO beautiful now they'll
soon sell roses.
600
An anti-depressioni is one who
starts looking at his vacation liter
AZURE now
o--O--o
These blah-blahs about cheap
cigars are merely smoke
screens.
o--O--0
Prize fighters call II ring when
It's actually q square.
o-O-o
This completes our regular FRI
day evening program. II came 10
you over DID and was broadcast
by the Waterbury Evening Demo.
erat, pioneer IN this type OF news.
paper work. We are signing off
AT this time, 10 be back on the air
gain tomorrow at noon with our
usual Saturday haIf.hoiiday rro-
gram. TIL then
o~0~-o
A soft word may turn away
wrath but very often if's
liable 10 Identify you as a
coward.
0-0-0
This gazz hse n rapidly be.
coming but n mirage,
o--o--o
Good night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

(Rspnntsd BY psSmission Of The Chicago TnSans)
Evening star., 1932-02-29
tzS1NlNIIIsAE''!| :!

lion moaned to her right she moved slowly
toward the wood. Again it moaned-nearer. She
sought low hanging branch, and swung easily
into the friendly shelter of the tree The long and
perilous journey of the last few months had trained
her muscles and her nerves. and she found safe
resting place such as Tarzan had taught her
best. There, 80 feet above ground, cold and un-
comfortable she curled herself to sleep, for her
heart was warm with renewed hope.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

That same night Tarzan had quit the city of A-lur
He followed Mo-sars trail to the shores of Jad-
ben-lul Several craft were still moored upon the
beach, and the ape-man took for the purpose
of pursuit 1t daylight when he padded across
the broad lake, and followed the winding river
north. 1t here that Mo-sar awoke to discover
the absence of his woman captive. None of his
boatmen recalled when they had last seen the
stranger she, and Mo-sar's wrath was beyond his
control.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
Iivered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

Her blood ngled to the almost forgotten sensation
and she almost gave glad cry as she clambered
from the quiet water, and stood upon the silent
beach Before her loomed a dark forest, joyous
with the sounds Of early dawn-the free life OF
which she was now part! And there came to her,
possibly for the first time since TarZan OF the Apes
had entered her life fuller of what the
savage jungle meant to limits lure and exalta-
ton All! If he were only by her side now. She
lnnped for no other ioY.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
SALE-AuTOMORILES.
WILLARD

JORDAN sEDAN--Just overhauled;. 2 real
5arsaIn; a owner transferred odSo to Philippines.
LINCOLN 1926 CLUB SEDAN-Motor has
Just been thoroughly recondition; good paint
and tires ds6monStTati9n Will sell you this this
Tor Only bee s5 qerma and traSe aSzo
Open Sundays and evenings.
LINCOLN 1928 SEDAN-sI5O down, S37 per
mo; run 10000 miles; perfect: looks new;
Co, 2035 17tn NV. Pot o044. =
NSAsE-Two ~. 1.-Two outstanding values: 1929 Ady;
Both cars completely reconditioned look
fine: new tires; guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co. 2035 18th NV. Pot. 0044.
OAKLAND Sl,A 1880 1890 CUSTOM sEDAN-.Looks
Barnes Motors. 1923 l4th st.
OLDSMOBILE 1929 SPORT COUPE. $3.50:
aPass 7s h st. for e asso
Landau Sedan. beautiful maroon finish ma
only ssSo tsrms PohanRa a service olds
mobile Sales and Service, 1926 20th st. NV,
North o347. Open evenings and Sunday.
oLDsMoBILE 1927 sEDAN-This car is in
s55 ponohes chepToe UiS 0i
Open Sunday and evenings.
PACKARD 1928 sEDAN-Motor has Just
new; good tires; s595 Mr. Kraft. 1870 M
st. NV. Dec. $500 Terms and trade
PACKARD "s'' SPORT ROADSTER. 1929
de luxe. $3.50, 1928 de luxe "6' sedan. End
Mr.. Barnes. l729 l4th St
PLYMOUTH 1880 COACH. I'd SERIES. $500:
new-car guarantee for 80 days terms. See
Mr.. Barnes. 1729 14th. DEC. 1880.
PLYMOUTH SPORT COUPE. 1929-Rumble
seat. Beautiful dark blue finish. Excel
lent condition throughout. eSee this for
only s295; terms 500 down, balance monthly:
Your car in trade. Pohanka Service 1l20
20th st. NV. North 0347
Evening star., 1932-02-29

The dark shore loomed close Jane, Lady Grey
stoke, slid quietly the stern OF the canoe into
the chill waters of the lake. She scarcely moved
other than to keep her head above water, while
the canoe was yet visible in the last rays Of the
declining moon. Then she struck out toward the
southern shore. Alone unarmed all but naked, in
country overrun by strange beasts and hostile men,
she yet felt, for the first time in many months,
sensation of elation and relief. She was free!
Evening star., 1932-02-29

INVESTMENT SALESMAN.
One exclusive franchise for WASHINGTON:
not bonds. stocks or real estate; highest
grade guaranteed Investment backed by one
Of the largest manufacturers OF its kind in
world Last incumbent now assistant to
president. Reply in strict confidence to BOX
f36-E Star office
Evening star., 1932-02-29

national automobile organization has
need for a limited number Of well qualified
accountants, preferably with senior public
accounting experience, for travelling In
limited territory throughout the States Of
Virginia and Maryland:
a recent photograph and contain the fol-
lowing information-age, education. expert
commencing salary and family.
Applications will be treated confidential
Address Box 405-M. Star office.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SOLICITORS-25 or more: non-church mem
bers need not apply. Call Thursday, Rm
TIT, 1nln VT. ave.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

MEN AND WOMEN who own a golf bag
can earn a good and STEADY income selling
a patented appliance which means the same
to the golfer as the pneumatic tire has
meant to the motorist. No competition. NO
sales resistance. Apply Sliding Rib Co.,
7lo 14th St NV, Suite sos, at pm. week
d US.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SEVERAL
HOUSE statesmen. APPLY AT ONCE TO
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 x st. Realtors Nat $780,
Evening star., 1932-02-29

.-.St
..-~
- - I
<S,-!:i :
- =
- -
=
41EF
Evening star., 1932-02-29

VIRGIN TOP SOIL. COW manure. Wis. 4l95
TOP SOIL. RICH, 81 YARD ON GROUND.
James Carter. 1912 South Capitol st.
COW MANURE, well rotted. 81 per hundred
pound sack; six sacks, s5; ton, $40. deltv-
cred; top soil. Write Glenhurst Dairy. Be-
thesda. Md. Phone Clev l2l5-J. 4s
Evening star., 1932-02-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

sHORT, EASY, FASCINATING COURSE TO
learn; telephone switchboard operating; $40.
Estab. 1918. oxford Bldg, l4th < n. Y. ave:
Play JAZZ IN 20 SONS-Piano, sax.
etc; free guitar or banjo with 20-lesson
course, 81 week. Christensen. 71o llth st.
NV. Dist 1878 Booklet.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
HELP--MEN.

CHAUFFEURs, Is, white, to drive new Broad
moor cabs. Unusual proposition to SOBER,
steady men. See Mr.. Wolfe at 477l2 q
Evening star., 1932-02-29

OUIBOARD MOTOR,
Neptune Caille," 5-speed, az h.p, weighs
So lbs; In hrst.class condition; s35 cash.
Phone North 4396.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

PIANO, baby ,grand. ,2s5. 90. Mahosa1y
case. good condition and tone. Come early
Q. J. peMoll q Co., 18th and G sts. No
phone inquiries.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

TWO WORK HORSES FOR SALE. 2622 z
st. NV.
HORSES AND MULES (50l-Must be sold at
once. Dixon Bros, 2109 Fairlawn ave. Sc,
Just across PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Bridge.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

D .tt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

Among the new residences that
we're being built were those for
M. G. Weber, Paul Johnson and
r. w. Bleck.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
GEO. WASHINGTON
REFUSED CROWN

Few Americans know that our
country today might be a monarchy
but for an act of nobility perform
ed by George Washington on May
%, 1882. The officers of the Revo-
lutionary army had implored Wash
ington to assume royal power,
place himself at their head, and
rule the country as a king. On May
%, a century and a half ago, Gen
eral Washington refused this invi-
tation in patriotic terms so strong
that the idea was dropped. This
information comes from the Unit
ed States George Washington Bi-
centennial commission.
We know that he refused the Of
fer of kingship, but the circum-
stances surrounding that dramatic
moment in our history, known chief
ly to scholars, need be recalled to
the everyday American, that he
may form a still clearer conception
of the nobility OF Washington's
character.
This incident. which constitutes
one of the critical moments in the
destiny of America, occurred while
General Washington and the Con-
tinental army were encamped at
Newburg. on the Hudson. The sur
render of CORVALLIS had virtually
ended the Revolution, but nominal
ly hostilities were still in effect,
and Washington was determined 70
hold the army together against any
surprise renewal of the war. AS
usual his soldiers were poorly
clothed and fed, and Congress was
deeply in arrears in their pay. BY
then the war had dragged on for
seven long years. The struggle had
cost many of Washington's officers
the loss Of their personal fortunes,
and the entire enlisted force faced
a future of want on being released
to civil life.
Discomfort rose to dangerous in
tensity in all ranks. At length, Col
onel Lewis Nicola, a respected
character on friendly terms with
the Commander in Chief, spoke for
the officers as a body when he adj
dressed to Washington a yelled
proposal that he take over the gov
ernment of the country, with the
army behind him, and rule it as a
king.
The late Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, in his biography of Wash
ington, states that on this occasion
Washington was as truly tempted
as Caesar, with an offer to make
himself king or emperor. The
stroke, moreover, would have been
easy of accomplishment. The col
onies vera all beggared by the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

From The Herald of May 81, 1920
In two baseball games with
Glasgow the scores were Wolves
4, Glasgow 3; Glasgow 4, Wolves
8. II the two games Wolf Point
made 20 hits to Glasgow's IS. Both
games went ten innings. Kenneth
King was pitching for Wolf Point.
There were eleven in the high
school graduating class. They were
Rosena Cook, Gwendolyn Culver,
Mabel Gardner, Ray Miller. Shir-
ley Mowatt, Katherine Randall, Jud-
son Quackenbush, John Randall.
William Randall, Grace Turner and
Esther Wright. Judson Quacken-
bush was valedictorian and Gwen
dolyn Culver salutatorian. Rev. S.
McIvor preached the baccalaureate
sermon and Rev. R. I. Stone gave
the commencement address.
In a straw vote conducted by
the Stars and Stripes, ex-service
men were found to be overwhelm-
ingly in favor of q cash bonus or
liberty bonds. Some were in favor
or a loan for home or farm buying,
and Others voted for free tuition
in school or college.
Miss Ruth Kittleson and Glenn
Gettor were married by Rev. r. I.
Stone at the home of Mrs. T. J.
Martin on the Northside. The bride
was given several pre-nuptial
showers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
Law ON WHAT CAN Be DONE With
STATIONS RUNNING AT LARGE
CHAPTER IS, LAWS OF MONT ANA,
Session Laws of 22nd Session. 1881
Relating to Stations on the open range.
(Full title and enabling clause omitted)

Section /. That Chapter 63 OF
the Session Laws of 1925 be amend.
ed to read as follows: 1t shall be
unlawful for any owner or person
having the management or control
of any stallion over the age of one
year to permit such animal to run
at large on the open range.
open range" mean all lands in
the state of Montana not enclosed
in fence of not less than two wires
in good repair; open range includes
all highways outside of private en-
closures and used by the public
whether or not dedicated to the
/ public.
Section 2. Any such animal so
running at large shall be declared
a public nuisance, which, in addi-
ton to the means and proceedings
prescribed by this act for its abate-
ment and removal, may be abated
and removed by the means and
proceedings now, or hereafter to
be, provided by law.
Section 8. Any person may take
up and secure any such animal
found running at large on the open
range. After taking it up he shall
without unnecessary delay post at
the post office or as near as may
be to the place where the animal
was taken up a notice truly dated
and subscribed by him, or his
agent, to the effect that the animal,
described by marks, brands, color
and e was taken up while run
ming at large on the open range !
in the county and that unless re-
moved in five days next after the
date of the posting, the animal will
be castrated at the expense of the
thereof. Should the owner
or person in control Of such ami
NAL be known to the person who
took the animal up, personal SER
vice of such notice upon the own
er OF person in control shall be
the equivalent to posting, provid-
ed the notice if personally served
may state that unless the animal
is claimed and removed within two
days next after the date of the
notice, the animal will be castrat-
ed at the expense of the owner
thereof.
If such animal so taken up be
not claimed and removed within
said five days or said two days, as
The case may be, it may be lawful
y castrated in the usual manner
and doing no more harm than is
necessary. The expense shall be
paid by the owner. If the animal a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

Tribune that Max Lauterbach OF
Twin Bridges has been paid %
cents a pound for 100000 pounds
of wool. And republicans hollered
that free wool would bust the
sheep men"
Johnson and Isahcsen had moved
into the McBurney building which
had been remodeled.
Mrs. W. E. Bellamy and daugh-
ter had a narrow escape when
lightning struck their home during
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
Twelve Years Ago
=


From The Herald of May 20, 1920
Mayor F. H. Smith had issued a
proclamation for cleanup week,
naming June l as the date when
premises should be cleaned up.
John Listerud, H. C. Nedrud, Kirt
Kellogg were preparing to drill for
oil near Usage, Wyoming.
The Stennes McConnon company
had incorporated.
The Commercial club had decid-
ed against a Fourth Of July cele-
bration.
John Thiessen of Lustre had the
unusual experience of cutting,
threshing and seeding the same
flax all in the space of a week.
Snow came before the flax could
be harvested the previous fall. A.
A. Dick of Lustre had some flax
that went nine bushels to the acre
and he sold it that Spring for $500
and $3.50 a bushel at his gran
ary.
Margaret Yuly and Paul C. Ny
gard were married on May II. AL
ia Nickel was bridesmaid and
Marshall Winship best man.
The Butte metal mine workers
had called a strike, and the mining
operators had announced that they
would close the mines permanent
ly rather than give employment
to members of the /. w. w. Testt
flying at a coronor's inquest into
the death of Thomas Manning, shot
during rioting, C. w. Sellers, strike
leader, said that the strike did not
have for its object higher wages
or shorter hours, but taking over
of the mines by the workers. He
said the strike was but an incident
in the plan, and that if the men
were given $15 a day, the 1. w. w,
in furtherance of its general policy,
would begin agitating for more
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

war. Their governments were slack
and weak. The Revolutionary army
was the one cohesive, national pow
err in the land. To a man the sold
iers worshipped Washington, and
with their aid he could have taken
over control of the nation. AS near
as that, at this stage OF Americas
history, was the country to becom-
ing a monarchy.
A Sharp Reply
And yet it was a great distance
away. To George Washington the
temptation Of kingship was no
temptation at all. On the contrary
he put it aside with far greater
and more sincere Indignation than
did Caesar wave aside the laurel
crown. In a letter whose every
word should be implanted in the
mind of every school child in Amer
lea, he declined Nicolas offer and
rebuked the man who made it.
Writing on May %, 1882, he said
"Sir,-With a mixture of great
surprise and establishment, I have
read with attention the sentiments
you have submitted to my perusal.
Be assured, Sir, no occurrence IN
the course of the war has given me
more painful sensations, than your
information of there being such
ideas existing in the army, as you
have expressed, and I must view
with adherence and r%eprehend
with severity.
81 an at a loss to conceive what
part Of my conduct could have CIV
en- encouragement to an address,
which to me seems big with the
greatest mischiefs that can befall
my Country. If | am not deceived
in the knowledge of myself, you
could not have found a person to
whom your schemes are more dis
agreeable. Let me conjure yon,
then, if you have any regard for
your Country, concern for yourself
or p~osterity, as respect for me, to
Danish these thoughts from your
mind, and never communicate, as
from yourself or any one else, a
sentiment of the like nature.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

be claimed within the time pre-
scribed the claimant shall pay to
the person who took the animal
up the reasonable expense of the
keeping and feed, and also the sum
of five dollars for the taking up
and giving the notice as prescrib-
ed. Upon making such payment the
claimant shall Immediately remove
and take away said animal.
Section 4. If any such animal,
SO running at large, cannot by
reasonable effort, be captured, TAX
en- up or corralled, it may be law
fully killed unless the owner or
person in control of it shall take
the animal off the open range and
restrain it from running at large
within ten days next after the Civ
ing of notice. The notice shall be
signed by one or more taxpayers
of the vicinity of the range where
ON such animal be at large, and be
substantially as follows:
To Whom 1t May Conern:
Take Notice, That a certain
stallion (described) is running
at large on the open range
identified by general descript-
lon) in -----.-.-.----.--. county, Mon
tana. Unless such animal be re-
moved therefrom and restrain
ed from running at large on
open range, within ten days
next after the date of this no
tice, it will be killed.
The notice shall be posted at
the post office nearest the place
where the animal was last seen on
The range. and like notices in two
other of the most public places of
The vicinity of said range, and like
notice shall be mailed to the owner
person having control of the
animal, if his name and address be
Section 5. This act shall not
init or deny the right now exist
ng to destroy or kill any such ami
nal to prevent injury by it to any
person or property.
Section 6. Any owner, person,
irm, corporation or association
'iolating any provisions of this
ct shall be guilty of a misdemean-
It and upon conviction thereof
hall be fined not less than $40 or
lore than S25. (The complete law
$ so worded that it applies also
o male mules or jacks.)
(The above is not Chapter IS
omplete but all the essential parts
accurately quoted.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

yer Aspirin is the universal anti
e for pains of all kinds.
Headaches
rheumatism
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Toothache
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold
at all druggists in boxes Of
II and in bottles of "a and
100 tablets.
Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer manufacture
of monoaceticacidester of
salicylicacid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

an electrical storm. They were in
the front room when a bolt of
lightning tore through the room.
They received a severe shock but
were uninjured.
]. H. Coffey was handing out high
priced cigars on account of the
arrival of a 10 pound boy at his
home on May %.
The school district was adver-
Using the sale Of 5000 worth
of bonds due in 1885.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

From The Herald of May %, 1915
The Catholic church was dedi-
Gated the previous Sunday by Bish-
op Lenihan of Great Falls. After
ward confirmation was administer
ed to a class of four. Father Bene-
dict, who had largely been respon-
sible for the building of the church.
assisted in the services.
An entire block was destroyed
by fire at Poplar. Loss $150,000
with only $4,000 insurance.
The house of Mrs. E. Lectra at
Burch was burned to the ground
while Mrs. Lectra was engaged in
her duties as school teacher.
Wolf Point was planning to cele-
brate the Fourth of July in grand
style.
I'VE note by the Great Falls
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO

From The Herald Of May 81, 1915
Frank Kenny, Miss Florence
Champlin and Mrs. Anna Mackey
composed the teaching staff of the
local school.
Ed Foss of Chinook, while trail
ing a bunch of horses to Medicine
Lake, stopped in Wolf Point to get
details on the sinking OF the Lusi.
tania. His brother, DIR. Foss of Har-
lem, was on board. Fortunately
DR.. Foss was among the saved.
Reservation homesteaders on the
Cottonwood were asking for bet
ter roads into their country.
Eggs Is cents a dozen and
butter rs cents a pound. No. /
Northern wheat was $1.36.
o. H. Hanson was advertising
a 20 ounce loaf of bread for 10
cents, home made pies 20 cents,
doughnuts 10 cents a dozen.
The Champlin Implement COM
pany had purchased the implement
business of ]. H. Coffey.
From the Onlooker column
Wolf Point is not a second Gar
den of Eden but we don't have
empty beer kegs, flies and buns.
In three years residence here we
have never been asked two bits
to eat on. The Justice of the Peace
has not been called on to try a
single criminal case since his ap-
pointnlent to office"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

Elizabeth Cobb Brody, daughter
of Irving Cobb, made her circus
debut this week in Ringing Bros,
and Barnum e Bailey's circus. Her
engagement with the circus is ex-
pected to last one week. She is
gathering writing material.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

Missoula high school athletes
won the interscholastic track and
field meet last week In which con-
testants from 100 schools compel
ed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

Government seed loans to 1173
Sheridan county farmers total
1926 5000. About 100 more loans
have been approved.