davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

personal magnetism never shows
till earnestnesS has reached the
intense point. You must be in
tensely earnest in order that you
may be conspicuous for the pos
session of magnetic power"
Another bit of advice toward be-
ing successful offered by the book
was as follows:
Take your bath regularly and
do not permit your face to go
along for days without shaving"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
MiIIiOnaireS LeUeIed Themselves

MOT even Ferd Pecora down in Washington has
~ done more to discredt the millionaire and leveI
him down to size than the millionaire did himself
by his attendance at the braWlS where his ConducC
presently convinced the lower classes, reegaed to
the galleries for the time being, that the only diff
ference between a rich and a poor
money
Madison Square Garden, especially with the best
people clothed around the ringSde to the exclusion
of the indigenous types has been sufficiently
rich in prize fight smelS.E And though the templa
has been going shabby in the last few years, it still
is not grimy enough for the purposes of pugilism.
There should be wooden partitions around the place
and broken chairs and peanut litter and standing
population of frowsy suffering hulks who have
been punched back into infancy and left rocking
their heels.
There should be draughts sailing through the
arena from broken windows and skyghts and dirt
in the and old placards peeling off the walls
And if were assigned to create fght-club atmos-
phere would abolish plush ropes and barrail ring
posts with their permanent receptables for water
bottles and substitute old fashioned lynching rope,
pine posts, and the bucket and towel which always
impaired homely charm
1 also would bar all females from the prize fight
game because, though certain of these ladies
are practically shock-proof and place no real re-
straint upon the boys, still male does not enjoy
the loose stag feeling when they present which
perrneated his being when he was positive that the
spectacle was something for the gents only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Hitler Talk Is Scheduled

"a Critical Examination of Hitler
ISM will be the subject of an ad-
dress zy DR.. E. G.. Homrighausen
at a dinner of the Professional
Mems Forum at the Columbia Club
today. Attendance is by invita-
ton. John <. Ruckelshaus is forum
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
STORM SAVES THREE
FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR
Boston Men Granted Day of Life
When Execution Is Late,
By United Press

Do JHTItu FTtS8
BOSTON, Feb. 21.-The storm
which brought death and suffering
along the eastern seaboard, gave
three young men scheduled to die
in the Massachusetts, electric chair
last midnight an unexpected lease
on life. Robert Elliott, executioner,
was unable to reach the prison here
because the storm disrupted train
traffic. The executions were put of
untir midnight tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Your Health
by DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN

THE average duration of life after discovery of
cancer of the breast is thrty-eght monthS-a
little more than three years
But the scientific treatment of this disease has
advanced so far that woman has a good chance
of living for ten years more. after treatment, if
the disease has been discovered in its early stage
and is confined to the breast.
This shows the Importance of discussing any suS
picion of cancer of the breast Immediately with
competent authority.
In 1878. famous German surgeon found that %
per cent of the upon whom he operated for
cancer of the breast died and that less than per
cent lived for more than three years thereafter.
Today the proportion of alive and well ten
years after treatment while the disease is still early
and confined to the breast is at least 70 per cent.
Unfortunately, where women consult their ply
sicians when the disease already has spread beyond
the breast, only per cent alive after ten years
DART of the advance has been due to more
Il scientific classification of these tumors, grading
them according to extent of involvement the time
when they first by the physician.
Much depends on the nature of the treatment
that is used. However early the may be when
for the first time eradication OF the disease is
dependent on using the right kind of treatment
The likelihood that any growth of this character
will get we'll by itself is remote that it is not
given consideration. In practically every case, if
treatment is not provided the patient is likely to
die comparatively soon.
MOST physicians believe that the best treatment
WI for the majority of early cases of cancer of
the breast is a surgical operation In this operation
various methods used, but a recent innovation
is the electric knife.
In great many places, such cancers are treated
by the of radium alone. Today most doctors
may want to use a combination of radium and
surgery.
In cases that are seen exceedingly early the sur
gical operation alone frequently has been SatiSfac
tory The cases seen at all later stages of growth
show very low survival rates when treated with
of
Statistics also show that use of X-ray after the
removal, definitely improves the chance of recovery.
Careful studies through years of experience
phaSize the Importance of early diagnosis and treat
ment in competent hands.
Care the words sanitarum and sanatorium
synonymous?
A-Accordng to the Standard dictionary they are
synonymous with the exception that Sanatorium is
sometimes restricted to a place where hygienic
conditions prophylactic for the preservation of
health as distinguished from where therapeutic
agencies are employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

The little girl who plays Queen
Christina when she was a very
little girl in Greta CARLOS
Queen Christina" is Cora Sue
Collins who is only 6 years old.
She has doubled" for two great
stars-Norma Shearer and Miss
Carlo. You may see her latest
doubling in Queen Christina"
now at loves Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
MaVbe It's Not Too Late

T HAVE noted an encouraging development of
i Shabbiness and grit around Madison Square Gar
den and the place yet may take on the true appear
ance of a prize fight But more encouraging
than this is the showing around of the once sacred
Tunney-N1uldoon monument, the symbol of the
heavyweight championship
This little statue, surrounding stone column,
for which the late Ernie Schaaf provided the figure
and the stance was dedicated with appropriate
monies wintry afternoon a few years ago, and
recall now that Tommy Loughran then light
heavyweight, with bold afrontery and gross irrev-
erence walked up to it when the rites and
with a pencil wrote his name by hand upon one of
the bronze plates reserved for the of future
heavyweight champions
I foresaw at the time that it would become a
nuisance and problem, and would be eased grad
ually out of the center of things until day it
would disappear behind a pillar and finally into
some storeroom I found it behind a pillar last
week.
1t has little farther to go to reach nook
in the furnace ROOM and I would suggest, in all
piety, that they load it on a truck day soon
as the frost is out of the ground and place it
the grave of old William Muldoon who believed in
the beauty, nobility and glory of pugiliSm.
Copyright. 1884. by United Feature Syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
GIFTS TO GOVERNMENT
Arthur Robiusou-C11tcises Roosevelt But Who Cares?

This Is the seventh and final of The Times
eries. and concerns Senator Arthur r. Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Those Guessing Games

7 MADE a little game of it and
l. folded the paper over so that
.1-n,.l,I,,,t 600 Tho rIthnln hood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Catholics Await
 Holy Day Tomorrow

Tomorrow, the feast of An Saints day. is a holy day of cbliga- ton in the Catholic church calen- dar. Extra masses will be cele- bratsd at all Catholic churches in the city. and other services will be held tomorrow night.
 The following day, Friday, will ,, have 2 dual significance Tor Cath. s,n. orial services for dead relatives and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

sIune over th6it sA1n'lsr. *1. been put under Q local eo14
 curloW whistle b'oNe ot C'E|=t' each night warming them the 9'1N' mess day is over. The must r<<' euro police permits, eonfine f4s'' trade to the curb and keep out |' public and office buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

was scored bitterly by speakers and members.
 Reorganization of the state asso- ciation, suggested yesterday by Lewis s. Lauria of this city, will be voted on at another statewide gathering, to be held Sunday night at the Log Cabin grill, Meriden. At that time, should the members 50 vote, plans will be made to hold a state convention similar to the one held in Waterbury last year.
 At the executive meeting in Bridgeport this afternoon at the Hotel Stratfleld, w a @ r b u r y planned to demand that President Reilly make 1t clear that his ut- terances public are personal ones and not necessarily the sentiment of the state association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Local Liquor Dealers 1 Insist ''No Politics.
Delegates to Bridgeport Session Instructed to Protest
 Endorsement of Any Party

Encouraged by the backing giv- en them> at the mass meeting of state retail liquor dealers here yes- terday afternoon, Watcrbury's members of the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants association today sent delegates to an execu- tive session of the body in Bridge. port with instructions to refuse to support the association if 1t comes out openly for either party in Tuesdays election.
 Yesterdays session here came out decidedly in favor of having the state association keep out of politics during the last minute con. fusion before election, while the action of President P. J. Reilly in coming out openly for Hugh M. .Aleorn for governor and seeking to have the association do likewise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
MRSCARPENTIER
 GUEST AT PARTY
Alice Bessette Feted at Shower Given By
 Her Sister
EAST END

Mrs William Carpenter was ten- dered housewarming party at her home on Lockhart avenue recently by a number of her friends who presented a console set to her. Dancing and refreshments were en- joyed. Among those present were: Mrs Charles Butterly, Mrs William Pendy, Mrs Emil Marks, Mrs George Regnan, Mrs Edgar Dwyer, Mrs John Shea, Mrs William Foley. Mrs Irving Ogilvie, Mrs Otto Reichenbach, Mrs Martin Parker Miss Josephine Downey and Mrs Carpenter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Political NetOs

While the democrats of the state arc reported to be watch- ing tho outcome of next Tues days balloting in Bridgeport with much fear, the republic cans, likewise, are keeping alert eyes on Hartford. For while Bridgeport is showing a tendency to go socialist On Tuesday, as shown by a straw vote and private investigation, polls being taken in the Capi- tai City indicate n strong swing to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, the democratic candidate for governor. Therefore, things are about even so far but many things can happen be- tween now and election day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

Figures compiled in Wash- iygton show that in Tuesdays election 45,949,928 electors will be eligible to vote through out the country. This figure Is a few million below the one registered as eligible i'm the lROosevclt-H Hoover contest in 1882. Connccticut's voting strength is 7O9,6OO as conn pared with 675,879 for last year and 6O1, BOA for 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

ent which included: Misses Mar garet Winston, Nora Fitzmaurice, Mary Shea, Mary Kennedy. Betty Dunne, Mayme Dreenen. Frances Guerrero, Mrs P. O'Brien, Mrs w. Wright, Mrs Apsilla, Mrs A. Over- ton, Mrs H. O'Rielly, Mrs 9. Bes- sette, Mrs L. Delaney, Mrs R. O.. Rielly and Mrs J. Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

during fbs busiest hours of flJ sctreef between ( and o'clock when shop workers were emerging from work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

Motorists who daily tour the eastern section of the city are a real picture of dejection when they arrive at their destination, due to the one way traffic ruling that was put into effect last night on East Main street for few hours. It was necessary for the foreman to issue an order to police on the con- struction job to have the cars die rected on the lefthand sire of East Main street in order not to inter. fere with the laborers who are now engaged in laying asphalt in cov- ering both side of East Main street. The one-way ruling went into effect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

SHINE BOYS UNDER CODE
 New Britain, Conn = (UP) =. Shine boys, who tote their boxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

Mrs John Bowling of High street was hostess at surprise personal shower that was given recently in honor of her sister, Miss Alice Bessette of Walnut street who is to be married Nov. 5th. The bride to
 be was honored with a number of gifts from her many friends pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

the following order: John Uhas, Edward Kelly, Walter Lynch and Arthur Chicoine., James Hepnessey is chairman of the general com nittee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

the Cheyennes and Crows.
They were dominant along WIN the
buffalo. Then the military was repre-
| sented with the bringing in, through ar
rangements with the war department.,
of the Fourth Machine Gun troop,
Fourth cavalry, of Fort Mead, s.. d.
This military unit was Joined by the
regimental band of that post, forming
at once the background for OLD Fort
Keogh, Stockyard centers were lnauc-
ed to make contributions also. sioux
city sponsored the famous Shr1ners'
White Horse patrol. Chicago brought
the famous Scotch Kilties band south
st. Paul sponsored special vaudeville
talent.
Various cities throughout Montana,
North and South Dakota sent their
bands and drum and bugle corps. The
musical organizations of Miles City pro-
vided special singing talent. Cities and
counties We'd with each other In prlng-
ing special exhibits and floats for the
mammoth parade which was to Climax
the celebration on the last day OF the
convention. Every activity n INDUS
try, trapping, mining, prospecting,
hunting, operating cattle ranches, vigil
lantes, ~railroading, educational n re-
uBlOuS pIOSIcSS, llOI1lCoICdoAAA6, @SAASuA
ture, in fact, nothing was overlooked or
omitted in the grand spectacle, four
miles long that marched down the
streets to the tunes and melodies of 16
bands and drum and bugle CORPS. 1t
was a dramatic climax that topped the
whole structure of the jubilee. Moth
ing like it was ever before attempted.
1t was the greatest parade ever held in
! the northwest.
The afternoon of the last day was
devoted entirely to entertainment, in
Guiding the serving Of a barbecue for
which fourteen steers and two buffalo
had been donated by prominent ranch
ers of the state and vicinity of Miles
City. Massed band renditions, chorus
singing, track and arena events brought
to a close the day programs, and the
night was filled with the shouts and
expressions of merriment from the es-
timated $4,000 to 10000 people who
crowded into the city. Special excursion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

trains augmented by the arrival of
hundreds of automobile loads of people
SWelled the crowds of the previous two
days of the celebration.
All of these things were carefully and
painstakingly thought out in advance
by the general chairman, Mr.. Seaman.
His ideas met with hearty acceptances
on the part of his subcommittee.
Each man who worked with him on the
main details endeavored to carry them
out in the spirit in which they were
originated.
The officers and members of the
Montana Stockgrowers, in the midst of
the vast program that was unfolded
for their entertainment, expressed
their appreciation in no uncertain tones
to the general chairman, who had pro-
vided ample opportunity for the trans
action OF association business and the
listening to the several able and in
structive addresses.
The Golden Jubilee not only reflected
an historic period in the history of the
stockgrowing industry, but became an
historic event itself. It marked the close
OF n era and the beginning Of an
either. The Golden Jubilee cannot be
repeated because the main actors in
another SO years will have passed off
the stage of action. Hundreds of per-
sons were present who had been actual
witnesses of the scenes re-enacted.
The past was glorifiied, the present
was made mindful of the achievements
and advance made during the half CEN
fury, and the future was safeguarded
by h determination of the present
generation to excel in all the things
That not only the livestock industry
stands for but to strive for the better
things which all the other industries
and forces of the state of Montana and
the northwest stand for and encour-
age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

One of the first things ddtme chemen did whent hey gathered in Miles, City for the Code Jubilee
of the Montana SncmensA Association vas to 0md up h of the gam and ta poker game Here
Doc Iamphee;s seated A. {. RlRam Jones Nt Vahe Joe Seaman adD Dan Perkins, The six
shooters weren't needed Phooc courtesy Lon Cook, Milwaukee, aMoado
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
The Golden Jubilee is now an item of

The Golden Jubilee is now an item of
history.
Illustrating the magnitude of the
Golden Jubilee of the Montana Stock
growers associations 50th annual con-
vention and celebration, it is estimated
by the chairman, Mr.. Seaman, that the
total cost of the event would run in the
neighborhood of between $45, 900 and
$4,000.
The total cash receipts, including the
donations of the merchants and rev.
enue from the concessions, according
to the initial report amounts to SIS
SAILS. There are some collections still
to be made. The expenditures will
run to about the same amount, possibly
more, MI. Seaman stated.
If the general committee paid for
all the attractions that were brought to
Miles City for the jubilee, including the
contributions made by the state of
Montana through its institutions and
other sources from which talent was
drawn, the whole cost would run well
above $45 900, according to Mr.. Scan
Ian.
There were II bands and three drum
and bugle corps, the expense of bring
ing them to the city being estimated at
$4,000. The labor contribution, which
includes the rehabilitation of old build
ings and the erection of the slab cov-
cred structures would amount to around
$4,000. The cost of the slabs used and
the decorations of store fronts would
add an estimated $4,000. The item of
Indians and horses would have cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000 more.
This does not take into account, Mr..
Seaman stated, the contributions made
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

street enc to fit with the motif that
predominated in the eighties. It was
necessary to produce the replicas of
the buildings that were then promin-
ent. The result was that the modern
structures were camouflaged with pine
slabs to give the outward log building
effect. Famous institutions of the late
seventies and early eighties predomi-
mated. The practices of the public of
those early days were revived. Traffic
on the main thoroughfare was reduced
to horse and mule and ox-drawn We
hicleS. The saloons, such as the Grey
Mule, the Red Dog and others, the
variety show houses, the licensed
gambling places with their "gilded
fronts" and many other reproductions
were prominent in the general scheme.
The old Empress theatre and the old
Strand were renovated. Their inter-
iors were revived with characteristic
rustic effects. Vaudeville talent was
brought from the Twin Cities. Nothing
but old-time melodies and the "meller-
drammer" of forty and fifty years ago
were permitted to be rendered. Dance
halls brought back the atmosphere of a
portion of the night life of the eighties.
Preparations were not limited to the
men who permitted their mustaches
and boards to grow. The ladies of Miles
City entered into the spirit of the jubi-
lee by attiring themselves in the cos
tunes their mothers o so years ago.
It was the cooperation of the women of
Miles City that contributed largely to
the complete success of the event. One
of the more pleasant revivals was the
annual custom originated by the Miles
City club, formed in the early eighties,
to serve roast pig to the visiting stock
men.
It was Mr.. Scanlan's idea that the
setting should be as historically cor
rect as possible. He arranged for the
coming Of tribes Of Indians-the Sioux,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

Harry Reed, Montana cattleman,
"came back" and he came back in a
mastery feat of broncho-busting that
moved 10000 spectators to a riotous
outburst during Montana St~ockgrowers'
Golden Jubilee at Miles City.
Time was when Reed, now 81 years
old, feared no untamed creature on the
western range. But long years impos-
ed certain restrictions. He continued
to ride but his mount on his travels
about his great cattle ranch near Two
Dot, Mont, was a docile animal never
known to stir to the spirit of adventure.
Reed became imbued with the idea that
his rough-riding days were past.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

The hands of the clock were turned
back fifty years by the jubilee cele-
bration Reed again lived the years
OF his youth when the world vas an
especially sweet nut to crack, when ad-
venture beckoned and no hazard was
too great.
And when the old-timers' rodeo, a
feature of the jubilee, got under way
Reed yielded to the urge of earlier days
and slipped away to the corral. His
daughter, Dora, sensed what was in his
mind and followed him. When his pur-
pose became plain she entreated him
not to ride. But she lost. The gates
opened. Into the saddle on a fiery,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

of the Indians from their reservations,
the humiliation of General George A.
Custer in June, 1876, the coming of the
military forces and their successes in
conflicts with the Indians and the trail
ing in of herds of cattle from the west
and south formed the setting from
which the reproduction of the scenes
incident to the early-day activities IN
Miles City were to be built. The re-
enactment of these scenes through the
establishment of many of the public and
semi-public institutions and the carry
ing out of the practices then in vogue
was decided upon. The whole scheme
constituted a vast undertaking. It was
felt, however, that with the selection of
the proper committee personnel it could
be accomplished.
With the foundation laid for the
Golden Jubilee celebration, the presi-
dent of the Commercial club in 1888,
Mr.. j. c. Boespflug, was requested to
proceed with the naming OF the gen.
eral committee. It was generally I'M
derstood, and the opinion was unan-
imously entertained, that the general
chairman should be MI. j. D. Seaman,
publisher of the Miles City Daily Star.
Immediately following his appointment,
Mr.. Seaman conferred with Mr.. Boesp-
flug, with the result that W. H. Men,
denhall, Jr., and Willard Lamphere were
named as vice chairmen. Heads of spec
ial subcommittee, covering various
details of. the ambitious program to be
originated, who with the members of
their committees constituted one of the
largest general committees ever named
in the history Of the state.
Indefatigable energy was exercised
by the general chairman in putting to-
gether, piece by piece, the various de-
tails of the program which was so sue
cessfully carried out during the three
days of the Golden Jubilee, May "a to
26, inclusive.