davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-16

Complimentary to Rev. and Mrs.
Carlyle F. Stewart, the Sunshine Vol
unteer Social Workers club will en-
tertain at an informal banquet Thurs
day evening, September Ia, at the
Rondo Cafe, $50 Rondo. The occasion
will be the closing of the clubs pop
ular mems contest.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-16

Clark Foreman, young kinsman Of
Clark Howell, anti-Negro publisher
of the Atlanta Constitution, has been
appointed as NRA advisor ON the Ne
gro's economic status. Why do presi-
dents and their assistants persist in
appointing to such positions, white
men, whose very environment makes
them unsympathetic to Negro prog
ress? No president would think of
appointing northern dairy farming
expert to a position of overseership
over the southern cotton farmers
problems. The appointment of a
white southerner, no matter how lib
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-16
NOTICE TO NRA VICTIMS

persons employment replace
adjustments by employers operating under the NRA asked
with the Herald Reports other sections indicate
sections have lost jobs held by them
the NRA provided larger them The Herald
citizens black white will vigorously conduct
City firms No honest patriotic employer would unfair
and Minneapolis and ST. Paul
there such firms victims of situations
municate with the Herald furnishing facts proof and will
protests lodged
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-16

Possible Trade with Merchants That Do Not Pac-
tce Discrimination in the Selection of their Employees
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude and highly appreciate the
kindness and sympathy shown dur
ing the illness and bereavement of
our beloved husband and father Mr..
Charles D. Doty, Sr., who passed away
August 21st. Mrs. Mayme Doty and
Family, TIT Iglehart Ave-, st. Paul,
MINI.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-16

Ships without Sails or Helmsmen!
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-16

Mrs. C. C. Fort of Moorhead,. Min
nesota, attended the funeral of her
niece, Sonora Pleasant, Thursday
afternoon, September z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Greek in Hellgate Canyon.
Great was the celebration at thi. point, on
September 8, 1883. when Henry Willard. then
president Of the Northern Pacific. drove dc
Hast spike into the ties. Representatives from
foreign countries. from he govenmen. Il
Washington and from many Of the states cane
in special trains. four trains from The eat aad
one from the wet.
In 1873. eastera newspapers used to call
the road Jay Cookies banana belt. Today,
that belt plays 10 Insignificant part u he pro-.
ress of tie nosthwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Of Bismarck was being prepared for the ad-
vance.
Chief Red Cloud Of the Sioux, most war
like Of the Montana tribes. had said that no
railroad should be laid across his country. He
had wrested that land from the Crows and he
now dominated the region of the Yellowstone
in Montana.
When Northern Pacific surveying party
with force Of 1900 men and an abundance
Of ammunition and supplies appeared on the
Yellowstone in July Of 1873; he was there 10
resist them. The expedition was commanded BY
Gen. D. S. Stanley. the 9TH Cavalry Company
being under the famou. Gen. c. A. Custer.
Part of the expedition remained sarrisoned 3
miles above the mouth of Clendive Creek, while
the rest. with Custer and his cavalry in the van,
moved up the river.
The advance forces arrived at the Tongue
river without being molested Soon after. they
were attacked and Custer was rescued from
perilous position by the main body. !
THE Indians moved up the Yellowstone and
= Custer followed with $50 cavalry. When
the redskins crossed the river on RATS. he
couldn't follow them because Of the fast flow
ing current. 50 he abandoped the pursuit.
That night. however, the Sioux discovered
Clusters camp and opened FIRE across the river.
Three hundred Of the warriors crossed the river
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

to the rear Of Custer. camp The cavalry dis.
mounted and drove them back eight miles.
Meanwhile. the main column had come up
and opened FIRE with it, artillery on the Indians
across the river. The Sioux were dispersed
and another step WIS made in opening the north.
west territory.
Thus was nearly every mile Of the Northern
Pacific along the Yellowstone contested BY
Sioux. Crow and Blackfoot. But the railro.d
moved on. :
In the winter Of l876-l679. track wa.
laid across the Missouri river ice between Bis
marck and Mandan. N. D.. and the line con.
tinued westward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

The railroad came and went a couple Of
miles farther to what is now Billings. and Coul-
son gave up the ghost. Billings itself was no
nesting place for doves. L was wooden town
Of loose morals and went even Coulson one
better. Today. Billings is one Of the most ad-
yanced cities Of the northwest.
A MONG the early celebrities who honosed
= Couson and Billings with their presence
were the well-known Calamity Jane and Liver
Eating johnson. Much has been written about
the former. Johnson. who gained his .obriques
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

TO eacape~ risor. Of winter. small parties
1 set out for Mandan ahead of the main
camps-but never reached their destination.
Some Of the frozen bodies were discovered
the following spring when the main body came
up. Only during the warm months could the
tracklayers advance.
Finally. in December Of 1881. the builder.
reached Miles City. one Of the toughest settle.
.inents in the entire pioneer west. Here was a
town. wild. woody and hard to curry. man.
made town fit for the soldier and frontiersman
Miles City developed into trading post and
horse market for cayalv mounts. and became
! supply point for an extensive region.
light. 1898. by EveryWeek Magaxine-Printed Ia u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

in an Indian encounter. hailed from Carroll on
the upper Missouri. a rendezvous for the wolfer,
buffalo hunter. Indian fighter and whisky
ranger. Its score Of Indian skulls on az many
posts indicated the temper Of its inhab;tants-
rough. courageous pioneers.
Through his type Of civilization IN the raw
went the Northern Pacific railroad Il followed
the Yellowstone to Livingston. west Of which
rose the Belt or Bridser range. Here was the
railroads FIRST mountain barrier. A tunnel.
63lO feet long. was cut and on March II.
1883. the FIRST train arrived at Bozeman, Mont.
In June the railroad was completed to
Helena the camp in Last Chance Culch which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

With the passing Of the winter Of 1881.
construction up the Yellowstone was accel-
Grated. Steamboats, brought supplies up to
Coulson. the highest ever reached BY river
craft. Coulson had been settled even before the
right-of-way men had left Bismarck. Its ex-
pectations were based upon the railway which
would have to cross the Yellowstone at thi.
spot.
A sawmill was erected to supply logs for
the building. and lumber for " streets. A
tough element swarmed in and for while
Coulson's saloons. dance hall. stores. its one
poor restaurant and worse hotel did thriving
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

yleloeo OLD John (owan
and his men $l6.00O.-
600. now a city which
still is essentially western
in spirit.
wenty miles west Of
Helena was Mullan
Pass. presenting six miles
Of heavy grades over The
backbone Of the Rockies.
Tracks had to Be built
for switchbacks. for the
tunnel was not bored
until some years later.
Eastward. At the same
time, came the railroad
from Wallulla in Wash.
inston territory. On the
Columbia river. The
tracks finally joined /
few miles west Of Null
Ian Pass near Gold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Bismarck. Miles City. Sd
lings. many other topns n
the path Of The railroad pere
tough. n,on-mdde settlements
whcrc the saloons. dance
halls and gambling resorts did
: a thriving business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Open pack of Luckies and lay the 20 cigarettes side by side. You can't tell one from another. Every Lucky is round. firm and fully packed-with choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
ROAD CONDITIONS
 IN NUTMEG STATE
HOadley Bridge in Sey- mOur Under COnstruc-
 tiOn-Traffic Barred

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Con necticut highway department as of December 6, 1893. Route No U. g.
 Fairfield--Kings Highway exten- sion, 400 feet of muck, excavation and backfill. Closed to traffic. Nor walk. West avenue. About 1-2 mile of sheet asphalt. Open to traffic. Route No 2
 East Hartford-South Main street Is being oiled for 1-2 mile, shoulders for 2 miles. Route No 4
 SharonCornwall road--About 4 miles in length from Cornwall Bridge west. Grading and laying gravel surface. Open to traffic. ROute No U. s. 5A
 Meriden-Broad street. Shoulders are being oiled for about miles. Windsor. Hartford Springfield road. Shoulders are being oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No U. S. 6
 West Hartfor-Farmington. ave- nue (from Pennington town line to Woodrow street) 2 miles of sheet asphalt under construction but open to traffic.
 Route No 6
 Ansonia--Ansonia-Seymour road, 400 feet waterbound macadam, concrete box culvert. Open to traffic. Torrington. East Main street. Concrete pavement 1 mile in length under construction. Short sections of one.wav traffic are necessary.
 Route 10
 Pennington Farmington-P Plain vile road. Grade separation. Bridge under construction but open to traffic.
 Route 15
 Middletown-South Main street. IA mile of sheet asphalt under construction. Short detous posted. Route No 20
 Granby- y-Hartland-East Hartland West Granby rotd. 3 miles bitumi- nous macadam under construction but open to traffic.
 Route No 67
 Seymous-Hoadley bridge. Rein forced concrete and concrete en- cased girder bridge. Closed to traf- | fic. Oxford. Southbury road, three miles of reinforced concrete pave ment under construction from the Southbury- Oxford town line north. Grading and constructing bridges on new location. Open to traffic. Route No 60 Bethany and Prospect-Bethany- Prospect road. About miles bitu- minous macadam under construc- tion. Open to traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
THE ELKS CLUB
 CHARITY DRIVE
Committee Appointed to Raise Funds for Annual
 Christmas Donations

One of the largest attendances in many months was recorded last night when members of the Wa ferbury lodge of Elks, both young and old, turned out for the stag party which started off with plenty of zip the lodges annual charity drive. The purpose of the drive is to raise funds among the members, by personal solicitation, for the annual Christmas charity fund for needy members.
 Pep talks were given by Attor- ney Patrick Healey, Charles J. Alien, John G. Gilmartin, super intendent of night schools. and ex- Governor Charles A. Templeton. Exalted Ruler Robert A. Waters presided at the meeting when plans for the drive were discussed.
 After the business meeting the members repaired to the rath- skeller where new beer and a wide assortment of sandwiches were served. Following this a snappy entertainment program was pre- sented under the direction of Harry x. Cashin, we'll known snowman, who capably handled the master of ceremonies role.
 It was explained by the speakers who also gave short addresses dur- ing the show that the personal solicitation of the members were decided upon as the best plan for raising the necessary funds. They pointed out that in other years, the lodge had sponsored automo- bile shows, punch board and other &@ oR nffnp 1nc xUith fair results while last year the every member canvass was adopted with great success.
 The entertainment consisted of eight acts all of which were en- Enthusiastically received. Little five year old Bobby Scanlon led off the revue with drumming exhibition. He was followed by Harry Cashin and Sam Barlow in a comedy skit. Four acts from the Garden theater vaudeville house were then pre- sented. They included a novelty dancing act entitled Black & Tom; Lillian Palmer, violinist; Douglas and Brooks, Burns and Allen comedy team and a clever dance trio entitled Raskin and the two Nash Sisters. Worden's Milky Way quartet including Harry Cashin, John Rainville, Joseph Lezotte and Arthur Rogers sang several selections. There was some question whether the next act, the Bouffard twins, in a dance num- Der, or ex-Governor Templeton ..stole the show" The two little Bouffard tots presented well per- formed dance and song act.
 The committee in charge of last nights event consisted of Frank H. Bailey, chairman, John Bulger, Walter Monagan, Robert F. Birt, Joseph Bowen, U. Horton Warner, Robert A. Waters, Charles J. Allen and Dennis J. Lahey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Piles Go Quick
No Salves-No Cutting

Thousands of pile sufferers have not yet learned that quick, safe and lasting relief can be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor suppositories remove the cause.
 Bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The hem- orrhoidal veins are filled with stag nant blood, weak and fiabby. To get rid of Pile misery an internal medicine should be used to stimu- late the circulation, heal and strengthen the weakened parts.
 pr J. S. Leonhardt after years of study found a real internal pile remedy. He called his discovery HEM -ROID, and after prescribing it for his patients with a most re- markable record of success, de- cided every Pile sufferer might try his prescription with a money back guarantee.
 So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an opera tion when Apothecaries Hall Co and all good druggists invite you to try HEM-ROID tablets and guar antee money refunded if they do not end your Pile misery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Although the law became effect i've on July 1, this marked the first time that the commissioner has ha dto resort to court proceedings in order to enforce the provisions of the act. Commissioner King Tn commenting upon the case said:
 Merchants throughout the state have been notified by personal let- ter and through the press of the provisions of the act. I would pre- fer to have the law enforced with out the use of the courts but there was such a wholesale disregard for the act and specific warnings from my office that something had to be done. While these cases dealt with turkeys, the law applies to all farm products for which Connecticut grades have been established. We have allowed ample time for mer- chants to become informed and 1t is now our intention to enforce the law even though it may cause the arrest of prominent merchants"
 The law entitled "An Act Con- cerning the Protection of Grades for Farm Products is as follows: NO person shall use words, titles or names designated by the com missioner of agriculture, under the provisions of chapter 107 of the general statutes, for use in grad ing or marketing of farm products, unless the products which he is identifying. advertising, designat- ing or describing thereby shall fully meet the requirements of the official grade indicated by such words, titles or names. If, in the opinion of said commissioner or his representative, any lot or lots of such products So identified, ad- vertised, designated or described are not of the grade indicated, said commissioner shall cause inspec- tions thereof to be made by regu- larly appointed inspectors for the purpose of determining the actual grade of such products.
 Any person, firm or corporation which shall violate any provision of this act shall be fined not more than fifty dollars for the first off, fense and not more than two hun dred dollars for each subsequent offense."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

The problem of liquor control is receiving widespread attention. Units of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers are studying the use and effects of alcohol they are urging the education of chil- dren and young people concerning the evil effects of alcohol and they are lending their support to legis- lative measures to secure adequate regulation of the liquor industry in each state.
 These activities have grown out of a resolution adopted by the Na- tional Congress of Parents and Teachers at it's 1883 convention. The resolution reads:
 "We believe that the teaching of scientific facts about the effect of alcohol, devoid of emotion and propaganda. should be a part or the curriculum of the public school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Temperance Learning
 Urged By Officials
Parents and Teachers Congress Stress Education of
 Children Regarding Alcoholic Effects

"We reaffirm our stand for the strict and impartial enforcement of all acts regulating the sale and distribution of alcoholic bever- ages.
 I've put ourselves on record as being unalterably opposed to ad- vertisepent of alcoholic liquors by means of the radio and urge that congress units take such appra- priate action as will make this ad- vertising impossible"
 Dr Willis A. Sutton, superintend- ent of schools, Atlanta, Georgia, in outlining a plan of work fir the National Congress Committee on Study of the Use and Effect of Al. cohol and Narcotics, states: "The major objectives of the years work of this committee is to transfer our attention from the matter of the enforcement of any one particular law to the underlying and basic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

And every Lucky is free from annoy ing loose ends. The tips are clean-cut -the tobacco doesn't spill out. That's why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly --and are always mild and smooth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Agricultural Head
 Causes Trio's Arrest
oIcOtt E. King Warns Merchants of Penalty For Using
 'Fancy' on Unstandard Turkeys

Hartford, Dec s-Thre mer- chants were warned in the Hart ford police court this week that any future violations of "An Act Concerning the Protection of Grades for Farm Products" would carry the maximum penalty. The charges preferred by Commissioner of Agriculture Olcott F. King dealt specifically with the use of the word fancy on turkeys that did not conform to the standards of the Connecticut Fancy Grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

was reduced Co tabloid slze, but aalli retained tts traditional cofiser- vntlsm of makeup and editorial policy. The tabloid form win Do abandoned.
 siarn is eonaldered among tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

foremost American publishers. Ho is noted lor onWo11IVo liberalism and achieved national distinction ln fight oa the Ware political ma chine in Philadelphia which was culminnted by e Unashing Ware
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Michigan Is expected to yield it's position of first rank in bean pro- duction to California, this year, since her production has dropped 48 per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

defeat at ths polls November '. He Issran hls journalistic career eS reporter.
 Ho announced that ho intehde4 to make the Post into O "newspas perman's newspaper"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
U. DAVID STERN BUYS NEW YORK
 | EVENING POST
Owns Papers in Phila-
 deIphia and Camden- { Backs the President

New York, Dec S.-(UP)-J. David Stern, publisher of4he Phila. deiphia Record and the Camden. N. J., Courier and Post, prepared to- day to assume active editorial di- rection of his latest newspaper ace quisition, the New York Evening Post.
 Purchase of the Post from the Curtis. Martin Newspapers, Inc, was announced by Stern last night. While terms were not disclosed, Stern said that he had acquired a1l of the 10000 shares of com
 mon stock in the company. The Curtfs-M Martin group, he added, will retain part of the 60,00O shares of preferred stock which has no vot- ing power. The purchase includ- cd the Evening Post building,
 bought from the estate of the late Cyrus H. K. Curtis.
 Stern said the Post would be po- litically independent, as are his other publications, but added:
 ''r am 100 per cent behind Presi- dent Roosevelt, General Johnson
 and the administration" The publisher will assume charge
 as editor and publisher tomorrow, and the first edition under his di. rection will appear Monday. No changes in personnel were conten1- plated for the present, Sterrl's gtate- fnent said.
 The Post, oldest daily in the Metropolitan area, was founded in 180t by Alexander Hamilton. Of federalist tendencies since it's in. ception, the Post became a staunch defender of the republican admin istration when 1t was produced by Curtis in 1928. Three years later 1t moved to modern plant on West street.
 Several months ago the paper principle of educating and traif1- ing our young people to understand the evil effects that come from al- cohol and narcotics and to live lives in keeping with this knowl- edge. This we believe will be the solution of all the problems in- volved in the question of alcohol and narcotics"
 "Alcohol and Narcotics" is the subject of a parent4teacher pro- gram in the December issue of Child Welfare Magazine. This program will be widely used by Congress parent-teacher associa- tions all over the country. Among subjects suggested for discussion are Unlawful Acts Due to the Use of Alcohol and Other Narcotics" "Somet Effects of Alcohol and Nar- cotics on the Human System," and "How Shall We Inform Young People in Home and School About the Mature of Liquor and Marco tics and Their Effects on Those Who Use Them?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-10
CAMP WORKERS
LEAVING TODAY
SELECTED FOR ACTIVITIES
AT CIVILIAN coNSERvA-
TON CAMP

Charles Saurez, Henry Carey,
Willard Saunders. Roland Curry.
Joseph Torres, EvangeIino Bosn.
Bernard Elwood. Thomas Woody
and Tony Arthur, will leave over
the East Coast this afternoon for
Jacksonville.
Arriving there tomorrow morn
ing they will De served breakfast
and after the morning repast viii
continue "a Savannah. Ga. where
they viii 20 to Fort Serevrn, Ga.
At Fort Screyen there win be
two weeks Of intensive training
and setting np exercises after
which they win be sent - a civil
lian conservation camp for = regs-
lar period Of work
These Key Westers were select
ed hy Captain G. c. Graham. q.
S. A. ard ". l. oainlan. repre-,
sensing the c. c. G. who were IN
Key West yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-10
CUBAN REVOLUTION HALTS
after BITTER FIGHTING;
$50 KILLED IN BATTL|
Fifteen Hundred Rebels
Surrender During Fort
Attack; Veteran Leader
OF Revolters Killed

HAVANA. Nov. TO-
Havana stepped off today
in a resolute march back to
order and calm after two of
the bloodiest days in the
city's history in which
Colonel Fulgencio Batista's
loyal soldiers put down the
revolution that for a time
shook the foundations of the
present regime.
In morgues, hospitals and
elsewhere lay $50 dead and
uncounted wounded, a grue-
some reminder of the strife
in which rebel troops and
oppositionist civilian groups
sought to restore the former
provisional government Of
President Manuel de Ces-
pedes to power.
Among the dead was the
picturesque veteran rebel
leader. Juan Bias Herman
DEE, who lost his life in the
first engagement within the
city.
Among the wounded was
at least one woman who
with several others entered
Atares Castle with rebels
snOftly DefOfe dawn yeSter-
day. a few hours before
Batista's loyal troops opened
a devastating attack which
resulted in the surrender of
some 1000 revolters in what
was regarded as a decisive
blow at the revolutionary
cause.
The only remaining OBJ
stacle TO complete tran
guilty today was continued
shipping by scattered rebel
bands.