davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
GOES TO PARIS

Washington. Nov 9 = (UP) -, First Lieutenant Hayden A. Sears. of Brookline, Mass, now with the first cavalry at Fort Knox. Ky, to-, day sgas designated assistant n.ili- ,tary atache at the American em- bassy in Paris. He was ordered to Washington, November goth and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov 9-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachuse tts-Mostly cloudy to- night and Saturday. Warmer Satur- day.
 Rhode Island-Fair tonight. Sat urday mostly cloudy and warmer.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight; Satur- day partly cloudy and warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
M 'ADOO YIELDS
 TO HISDAUCHTER

Los Angeles, Nov 9-(UP)- Love has triumphed for Ellen Will son McAdoo. 19 year old grand daughter of the late woodrow Will son. and her Manila-born sweet heart, Rafael Lopez de Onate.
 The final obstacle to romance re- moved with the obtaining of the consent of Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, her father, Miss McAdoo and her 3S year old fiance applied for a marriage license which they may obtain next Monday.
 It was the second time within three weeks the couple filed notice of intention to marry. Their tirst request. made at Riverside. Cal, was abandoned when De Onate was challenged to prove he was not of Filipino blood and McAdoo interposed objections to the mar riage.
 Employment in Northern Ire- land is greater than for several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
DEMAND IS MADE
 FOR HAUPTMANN.

Pennington. N. J., November 9 - (UP) - Bruno Richard Haupt- mann's counsel today demanded the indictment charging him with the murder of Charles A. Lind bergh, Jr, be made more definite. :"
 Edward J. Reilly, attorney and his Remington associate, c. Lloyd Fisher, said they would ask Attor- ney General David T. WilentZ to set forth the date, time and place of the murder. who was present and whether Hauptmann is held as the actual killer or an accessory.
 The states contentious in regard to these particulars have not been made public and are not included in the indictment
 Wilentz's only comment to the demand, which had not been form ally made, was to say he was pre- pared to meet it in court. Reilly declared he would carry his re- quest for argument before Supreme Court Justice Thomas w. Tren- chard if the demand was not met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
LARGEST AND SMALLEST THINGS

and smallest things the unyerse Our Wash. ready and upO-dae bulletin containing five thousand words of descriptive matter on onS Fill below and send for it:
 COUPON HERE
 T- M - - = - --a---a f--5 t---. ------l Dept slo Washihgton Bureau, WATERBURY DEMOCRAT. want copy of the bulletin LARGEST AND SMALLEST herewith in coin, Carefully wrapped). uncanceled to cover return postage and handling coss
 f {, NO, CITY. STATE. anna reader Waterbury Democrat tA,D Ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Good crops and higher prices are pleasing farmers of Spain. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Belief that they stand on a rich gold reef of Australia, may cause the demolition of the towns of Kalgdorlie and Coolgardie, and prospecting shafts are being sunk nboth places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Employment in Northern Ire land is greater than for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
IS
 HERO OF FLIGHT

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
DRIVE STARTED
 TO COLLECT TAXES

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
ENACTMENT OF
 NEXT TAX LAWS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

Due to the climatic conditions and
photographic features, it is thought
by fur buyers that raccoon would per-
haps thrive as well if not better in this
state than in any part of the United
States. Considered a pet in the Ozark
region, fur dealers and trappers be-
lieve that a great raccoon industry could
be developed in this state provided that
the better breeds could be shipped in
and scientific methods applied.
Montana ranks high among the
beaver-producing states. The state de-
partment requires a 50-cent tagging
fee for every beaver captured. The
trapper must send the beavers skull
directly to Helena where it is identified
and tagged.
More than SIS, 1000 has been collected
by the state department in the last few
years from fines and seizure of illegal
furs. A license may be obtained to trap
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
BY JOHN r. BARROWS

Sister" wore rubber boots. Brother"
preferred leather. In that way we told
them apart. Edward and Edwin Clark,
whose real names we never used. were
identical twins They worked for some
time at the Barrows & Allis sawmill on
Roberts creek. They were clean. in
telligent. likeable youngsters and I
would like to know what became of
them.
The last time I heard of them was
when LeWistoWn was celebrating a few
crish Fourth of July so years ago. They
were photographers at that time and
they had their tent on Le~wistown's
main street. When Rattlesnake Jake
and Long-haired Owens decided to
take the town, unarmed citizens made
way for them with much celebrity. They
did not run ~aWay-they ran for weap-
ons. In a very short time, the outlaws
with the dime novel names adjourned
sine die. They folded up along side
h twins canvas studio and went to
Abraham's bosom.
I have heard much facetious COM
ment upon the ease with which these
outlaws cleared the street but this COM
ment came from people who did not
understand the custom of the country
in relation to firearms. Travellers were
well armed but, upon arrival at any
hamlet where they intended to remain
for an hour Or so, disarmed themselves.
No man ever entered the Ubet dining
room wearing a Il -shooter.
The good people in L~ewistown's
street, unarmed as they we're, would
have been foolish to act as targets for
drunken desperadoes but it is safe to
say there was no house in Lewistown
that did not contain one OF more ex-
cellent rifle. When they were brought
into play, the orgy ended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
Six-Shooters Were Not Essential
in Earl y Day Society, but Were
Kept Handy, Says John Barrows

Fifty years ago there was no such
thing as rapid fire photography. I do
not know whether the Clark twins took
any pictures of the affair but I have
often thought that it would have been
a red letter day for modern news reel
men.
Numbered among big men who ac-
companied President Wilson to Paris
at the end of the World war was a
military figure of some consequence.
named Brett. The name brought up
in my memory a step in my education
dating back to 1880.
1 was alone in Frank Gaugler's
deadfall at the forks of the Musselshell,
when a party of mounted infantry rode
up. The commanding officer. a rather
slight young "shavetail' lieutenant
~dismounted. The men clambered down
from their clumsy horses and the party
came into u emporium. The young
lieutenant astonished me greatly by
seating himself on the bar. The men
lined up in orthodox fashion and I went
about my business of opening beer.
The lieutenant was served first, be-
cause he ordered first. 1t is probable
I would not be alive to recall this men,
DRY, if, in my ignorance I had served
one of the enlisted men first. At that
time I did not know that an ordinary
boy, cut out of the main herd, could be
transformed by four years Of West
Point into a being so superior that he
might be said to belong to a different
species but I learned my first lesson
from Lieutenant Brett.
I saw the young officer several times
after our first meeting and liked him
He had no superior airs for any one
except his own soldiers and a few years
later married Miss Lena Wallace
daughter of a sheepman on the Judith
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

beaver or a landowner may obtain a
permit for trapping on his property.
One illegal method used extensively, &C
cording to Kenneth F. Roahen, federal
game protector, is when the property
wner obtains a permit and traps
many miles of river under the pro-
lection of his n permit. He then
reports a specified number and prob
ably illegally sells the additional catch
to some travelling fur buyer. Another
method that is being practiced to a
great extent in this state, he said, is
for several adjoining landowners to
obtain beaver permits and relinquish
them to a professional trapper, per-
haps on a percentage basis.
II recall one Montana case in which
approximately S. 10000 worth of furs
were shipped Illegally" Roahen said.
The man was convicted and fined $400.
The state lost over $4,000 in this one
instance. Another time when I hap
pened to be riding an express car, I
noticed a box Of furs billed as wolf.
After opening the shipment, I found
that it contained POP beavers"
Besides the numerous fur buyers who
gather in Billings from all parts of the
United States, most of the smaller
towns of the state have fur dealers,
either representing the larger concerns
or in business for themselves. The
travelling fur buyer usually transports
his fur by automobile making ship
ments from small towns in widely scat
tered areas.
There are few professional trappers
in the state. The present trappers
consist mainly of ranchers who cap
lure the animals in order to receive
spending money rather than from a
professional standpoint. Fox farms
V-cre the first step in this state toward
scientific planning of the fur industry.
Some of the finest fox furs in the ma
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
Trapping of FurBearing Animals in Montana Will Return
Nearly 100000 This Season; Will Boost Fur Revenue

Although considered more of an adj
venturous a%vocation than an establish
ed profession. the trapping OF fur
bearing animals in Montana will bring
approximately $4,000, 900 during the
present season to trappers in this state
despite a sagging market.
Like all other business, the fur in
dustry has suffered since 1929. knoWn
10 trappers and fur buyers as the gold
en- year" In that year. one Billings
fur buying house purchased S59.4ll
worth of furs from trappers in southern
Montana and northern Wyoming IN Al
days of the trapping season. OF that
amount SIG. 199 worth of muskrat fur
and S24.326 worth Of coyote fur was
purchased.
The muskrat leads the field by far
in the cash value and trappings OF fur
bearing animals. In 1929, appr,oXl-
mately $4,000 muskrats were trapped
in this state. according to a report is
sued by the state department OF fish
and game. Since that time, however,
there has been a steady decline,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

". P. bearing, president, Oakland City
college, Oakland City, Ind: DR.. Alfred
Atkinson, president. Montana State
college; Mrs. Belle Winestine, Helena,
Mrs. r. E. Brown. president, Montana
Federation Of Women's clubs, Boze-
man; DR.. Curtis L. Wilson, professor Of
netallurgy, Montana State School of
Mines, Butte; DR.. j. M. Hamilton, dean
q men, Montana State college; DR..
Gladys v. Holmes, physician, Montana
State hospital, Warm Springs; Miss
Ruth Mcintosh, secretary, Associated
Merchants Of Montana, Bozeman; Mr..
q. Gallagher, principal, Great Falls
nigh school; Mr.. I. w. Choate, former
1Dde commissioner and assistant attor-
~ general, Miles City; and MI. M. P.
Noe, secretary, Montana Education
GlDociation, Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
MANY SPEAKERS
@ ANNUAL MEET
HIGH SCHOOL WEEK WILL BE OBJ
SERVED AT BOHEMIAN, APRIL
&c TO %
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
One hundred thirty Montana State
College students are participating in
arrangements for High School week.
which will be held at Montana State
college, April 1928. according to the
college committee in charge. The
week ending April IA saw the COM
pletion of district contests in which
approximately 1000 high school stu
dents participated to win the right
to attend the High School week pro-
gram.
The program for High School week
is this year the most elaborate vel
planned. There will be II speakers who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

will address students on such topics as
vocational guidance. In addition there
will be the various scholastic contests,
planned recreational meetings, speak
ing and writing contests and the Future
Farmers OF America contests.
The speakers who will address the
visiting high school delegates are: DR..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

ton are purchased from the Montana
farms, according to furriers.
The present market points to an up
ward trend and dealers look for an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

industry that will amount to more than
twice or three times its present value
provided that the trappers accept the
work professionally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
GROUP HEADED
 FOR INTERIOR
 TO CLIMB PEAK
Foraker Expedition Com posed of Experienced
 Climbers of Alps

A party planning to climb Mt. Foraker and known as the Mt Foraker Expedition, arrived in Ju- neau on the Princess Charlotte and is registered at the Alaskan Hotel. The expedition is made up of wellknown climbers from the East, and one member from Eng land.
 Those who will climb the 17,000 foot peak, second highest in AL aska, are T. Graham Brown, of Cardiff, Wales, Professor of Phys iology at the University of South Wales; Charles s. Houston, of New York, undergraduate at Harvard University, and leader of the expe- dition; Oscar R. Houston, promi- nent attorney of New York, father of the leader; Charles M. Storey of Boston, Mass, also an under graduate of Harvard; and Chychele Waterson, instructor at the Brooks School at North Andover, Mass.
 All of the members of the party are experienced mountain climbers, and members of leading clubs in that field. With the exception of MT Storey, they have all climbed in the Alps. MT. Brown, a member of the Alpine Club of London, having made several new routes on Mt. Blanc in the French Alps.
 Charles A. Houston was with the Washburn Fairweather expedition last year.
 The party expects to leave Ju- neau on the first boat headed for Seward, and will go by the Alaska Railroad to Mckinley National Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
AIR NAVIGATION FACILITIES
 NEEDED.

The forthcoming visit to Alaska of ten army Martin bombing planes directs again attention to the great need of air navigaonal facilities in AL aska And if this flight is the forerunner of the establishment of military and naval a eri l outpost in the Territory that need should be strong
 y emphasized to the officers in charge of the expedition Before an adequate aerial establishment can be developed there must be constructed land- ing fields for both land and planes of sufficient size to permit wide operations of the craft to be used In addition there should be provided facilities such as airport lighting radio and direction finders and other standard aids necessary for safe naviga- ton by aircraft.
 Commercial aviation in the Territory has been Since it was inaugurated about fifteen years ago 1t has shown a continuous and steady growth ln equipment personnel, operating range and business handled each succeeding year. While the Terri tory recognizing it's value for development, has appropriated many thousands of dollars for the construction of landing fields throughout the Terri tory the Federal Government, except through the Public Works Administration relief measure, has never contributed one cent in that direction. The time has come when it should give serious consideration to the allotment of funds for the construction of the kind of air navigational facilities here that it has been furnishing to com mercia aviation in the remainder of the country for number of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
Ancient Barrier Falls.
(New York World -Telegram.)
shoulder

It used to be that when woman took hus- band she had to take great many economic dls- abilities along with him We slowly changing that condition Marriage in the United States took a stride toward equal partnership this week when President Roosevelt signed the new nationality bill
 Today in addition to retaining her own citizen ship when she marries alien woman has the same right as a man to determine whether their children shall be American citizens.
 Not only has the United States enacted this principal into law; it has also led other nations of the world in signing the equal nationality con vention which is to extend equality in this respect to women everywhere.
 It is surprising, when you come to think of it., that women have had to wait long and work so hard to attain this privilege Their achievements in the masculine world have them such uni versal respect and custom has accorded them such generous treatment that it is somewhat of shock to find legal and economic barriers carried over from more primitive past and long since leveled in countries with constitutions still standing against them.
 Only occasionally the barriers make their dis agreeable presence felt. But until they low cred the United States is scarcely adult and civilized nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
CURRENT LABOR UNREST NOT
 UNIQUE.

Closely allied with the problem of industrial pro- ducton is the problem of industrial relations. For many weeks the attempt to avert settle strikes in a number of major industries has become the chief concern of the National Recovery Adminstra- tions and task that, also, has frequently required intervention by the President
 In any realistic appraisal of the recent increase of labor disputes two points must be noted. One Is certain myopia in our perspective just in other days became, mistakenly to regard the stock market prices of 1s27-2e as normal, and to measure all changes by their departure from this standard, so, more recently have accepted as normal the wholly extraordinary freedom from strikes which the country enjoyed during the de- pression years l930-32.
 The average numper of wage earners involved in labor disputes during these three years about 2270o0 annually. But this was by no means a normal figure The average for the previous de- cade, period characterized by better times and by greater readiness on the part of labor to risk the loss of work was approximately 729,0Oo. This is about the number indicated for 1884 on the basis of our experience during the first quarter. The second quarter, now about to end probably will show a greater increase when statistics have been compiled. But with due allowance for this fact, 1t is certain that have thus far experienced nothing comparable with the strike activity either of the war years when the number of men involved in disputes averaged 1234OO0 annually, or of the immediate postwar period. as in 1919 when the figure reached the astounding total of 41600OO
 The second point to be noted is that while strikes and threats of strikes increasing the primary is substantially different from that which motivated the great majority of labor disputes in earlier years. Records of the Depart ment of Labor show that over a long period before the depression wages and hours figured an issue in fully three-fourths of all strikes In the exper since the midsummer of 1883 wages and hours have played wholly subordinate part and the dominating issue in three-fourths of the disputes has been phase of the question of union recognition.
 I. this second phase of the industrial situation menacing it did the success of Presi- dent Roosevelt's recovery program that led to the enactment by Congress just before it's adjournment of the Labor Disputes Bill. Under this the Govern ment proposes to experiment with new system of official arbitration which is designed to supplant unofficial and voluntary mediation that has proven intellectual That it is risky thing to undertake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
ONE HUNDRED
 EIGHTY SEVEN.
 ONDESTR0YERS
Naval Officers, Reserve Officers and Men to Be
 in Juneau Three Days

On Saturday, June 30, IT naval officers, approximately 120 men and 50 members of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps from the University of California and the University of Washington will ar rive in Juneau aboard the U. S.. s. Buchanan and U. s. s. Crown inshield and remain here until Tuesday, July 3, when they will depart aboard the destroyers for Sitka.
 The U. s. s. Buchanan, which is commanded by Lieutenant Com mander Theodore E. Chandler. U. S. Navy, will have on board 25 members of the Naval Reserve Off, ficers Training Corps from the University of California in addition to her crew of nine officers and approximately 60 men. On the U. s. s. Crowninshield, commanded by Lieutenant Commander Ray mond Burhen, U. S. Navy, is a crew of eight officers, about 60 men and 25 members of the Naval Officers Training Corps from the University of Washington.
 First Line Craft
 Both first line destroyers are normally part of Division Four, Destroyer Squadron Two, United States Fleet and are based at San Diego, California This cruise is being made to various Canadien and Alaskan ports for the purpose of training the Naval Reserve Off, ficers' Training Corps students, temporarily attached to the ships. The ships arrived in Ketchikan and will leave there tomorrow for Juneau. After they leave Juneau the ships will spend two days in Sitka and return south from there. Lieutenant H. E. Morgan, who is on leave, is aboard the U. s. s. Buchanan and will spend several days at the Governors House wis., iting his rin-law, Gov. John w. Troy, Mrs. Morgan and their daughter, Miss Joan Morgan. Lieut.. Morgan is on leave from the U s. s. Aaron Ward, which is also a part of Division Four.
 May Arrive Earlier
 According to private advices re- ceived by The Empire this after noon, the two ships may arrive here late tomorrow night instead of Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
WEALTHY FLORIST TAKES
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA TRIF

MT. and Mrs. E. c. J. Veberrhein Of Vancouver, B. o., are touring Southeast Alaska on the Princess Charlotte. MT. Veberrhein recent ly retired from business, selling his half-million dollar florist company in Central Canada to ssfnove out on the Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
PLAN LONG TOUR

Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith Of De- catur, H., and their daughter, Miss Caroline Smith, were prominent passengers aboard the Princess Charlotte when she dockeG here Tuesday evening.
 Dr. Smith is Chief Surgeon for the Wabash Railway, with head quarters in Decatur.
 They plan to go over the White Pass and Yukon Railway, down the Yukon River to Nenana, and over the Alaska Railroad to Sew ard, where they will re-embark for the south.