davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

pdISu WIFI 40OS 5LIA 3O~ob 40
presented below.
lin Millions Of Dollars)
1884 1885 1885
1. Regular:
1. Receipts .........s S,IoS S'lSS S'4SS
2. Expenditures:
l. Operation m q In
tenance Of regular
departments and
establishments 80. 1,0S6 1885 1,62z
and benefits 80. $50 61O 74O
debt .............. 757 ss5 S7S
4. Tax refunds lex
elusive of process
ing taxes. ........ % % %
Total regular expen-
dttures .......... 2,40% 2'1lo S'5OI
2. Recovery and relief:
l. cultural ad-
Justment admins
tratiOn:
Processing taxes. 353 $50 SO
Expenditures 0nclud.
ing refunds of pro-
cesslng taxes) ..... 200 7S0 ATT
Excess of expendi-
lures over taxes. -sS 1199 -OS
Special Note: lis minus sign. xIS
plus sign.
2. Other recovery and
relief expenditures. 1898 4,472 4,llO
Total recovery and
relief expenditures. $3.50 4,671 4,O12
Total expenditures
texcluslve OF debt
retirements) ...... 6,s92 7419 1914
Net deficit. ........ $500 4,296 1892
Debt retirements .. $50 573 636
Gross deficit. ........ 3,9S9 1850 4,52S
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

mary shows for 1886, as COM
pared with 1894 and 1885, is
presented below.
(In Millions Of Dollars)
1894 1885 1885
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
Nhulm nllDutM
&~&nd 81
By a Fit. Peek Press Correspondent
PHILIPPINES

The Associated Press reports that
the PHILIPPINE Government will at
tempt to curb the inroads of Japan
csc land owners in the rich hemp
growing province in Davao. A re-
cent survey showed that the Japa-
nese controlled 10000 acres there
and that leases to 64,372 acres were
held illegally.
The japanese Consul at Davao
in defense of his country said the
Japanese have 100000 there
and hal in addition 1000 lost their
lives while pioneering in the region.
The PHILIPPINE Secretary of Agri-
culture insisted that the whole of
holdings could be bought
for S10.00O,00O, To this the Japa-
nese Consul retorted that an accept
able proposition from the PHILIPPINE
Gov. would not be regarded lightly.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
Married Men Not Required
to Live In Peck Barracks

An order revoking permanently
any requirement that married mel
must live IN the Fort Peck barracks
has been issued, according to q tel
egram received late Thursday aft
ernoon at Wolf Point by Hugh N,
Marion, attorney and state com
mander of the American Legion.
The telegram came from Sen. B. K.
Wheeler and stated:
Glad to say that official order
revoking permanently the order
for married men to live in the gov
barracks went forward
today. Applies to future married
employees as we'll as those now
working"
Following q mass meeting at New
Deal several weeks ago, Mr. Marion
was requested by those present to
draw up a brief to be sent 20 Sen
ator Wheeler protesting the require
nent. 1t was subsequently, sns-
pended temporarily, followed by
he permanent order of which Mr
Maroon received word Thursday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
Yugoslavia

Yugoslavian university students
recently staged another rebellion.
Several hundred of them started a
hunger strike in sympathy with their
comrades interned in the Visegrad
Concentration camp in Bosnia. A
fight ensued between police and
students with the result that one
was killed and II wounded.
The govt described them all as
Communists, while the students
maintain that the term is merely an
epithet for all students whose pol.
itical views do not please the Bal
kan tyrants..
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
BABY CLINIC

Our County Nurse, Miss Worrell,
is making plans for G childs clinic
for children under school age. Moth.
ers of children under 6 are request
ed to bring their children TO the
school house at 1:3O pm. on Satur-
day March 80, when Miss Worrell
will weiph and measure the tots to
determine if they are up to nor
NAL. On March rs at 10 am. child
rem will be treated to vaccine to
immunize them from typhoid fever.
This will be given at the school
for the small sum of Is cents.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
Hit-Run Driver Jail d, S Hurt

Forrest Lintler 25,a govt truck
ing contractor is in Fort Peck jai
on a charge of hit and run driving
He ran into a crowd Of 7 or s
work men who were spreading
gravel on the bridge Friday night
14th at $50 o'clock.
A hit & run driver driving north
in a Ford sedan struck 8 pedest-
rian workmen on the bridge at g.
30 FIR, mite 18th, almost killing l
man Henry Peterson and another
is not expected to live. Three 9TH
er men were injured. The hit &
run car was damaged considerably
by the impact with the crowd of
men, tearing off fender and a
headlight. The sheriff in GLASGOW
was notified by Peck police and
hundreds of cars from Milk
river into Glasgow, to no avail. The
officers we're Oh the wrong scent as
the culprit had lodged into Nashua
and got as far as Malta where he
was arrested and lodged in Fort
Peck Jail. One or two amusing
hold ups" occurred in connection
the fugi,ive's flight, "held-up"
~ officers near town, but thinKins
t was robbers. refused to stop and
topped Oh the gas instead. The
Ulcers shot up his car, but no.
lamage was done. 7
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
WEDDING BELLS

David Ordahl of Fort Peck and
Leola Drydahl of Loring were mar.
ried Thursday afternoon at 5 at the
parsonage. The Rev. Har-
Old SiQueland oflciated. Witnesses
we're Anker Hanson and Mrs Irene
MIR and Mrs Ordahl will
in one of the towns near the
Fort Peck project, where Mr. Or
dahl is employed.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
Cuba

The Menocal faction that carries
on its activities in Cuba under the
banner of the National Democratic
Party has demanded an immediate
general election under the Crowder
Code for the restoration Of the 49,
Oh Constitution. The party lead
ers declare they will not accept
posts in any provisional administra-
ton. They also demanded full re-
s~toratiun of civil rights.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
FATHER OF WHEELER MAN
DIES IN SASKATCHEWAN

Elmer H. johnson of wheeler re.
turned Wednesday from Waldron,
Saskatchewan, where he had been
called by the illness of his father,
Nels Johnson. The father, So, died
the previous Wednesday. Funeral
services we're held Friday. The
senior johnson in early manhood
from Sweden to Saltwater,
Minnesota. He moved to Waldron
in 1861, farmed till 1918, and held
local governmental positions. He
is survived by his second wife and
eight children.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

John Mundt returned to home
at Epping, N. D. after several days
visit with the Beachler family.
He also visited his sons Ronald
who stays in Wheeler and Clay
ton Of GLASGOW.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

Mr. and Mrs F. Beachler drove
to Eppine,N o. on Thursday for a
visit with relatives and returned
on Sunday night.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

Mrs F. Griner returned from
Havre on Friday bringing her daugh-
ter Evelyn who underwent an OPP
Grafton for mastoids in that city.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

Mrs B. G. Brady returned on Sat.
from Minot, N. D. She was called
there 2 weeks ago by the death of
q sister.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
2 Die from Fire, Park Grove


Mr. Jessie Hess, age % and her
6 months-old son, Lauren Ardell
Hess, died Monday night of burns
received when kerosene exploded
in their Park Grove home.
The fire occurred Monday after.
noon about 3 o'clock when kerosene
exploded.
Mr. Hess who was also in the
house, was severely burned On his
hand and is now in the hospital.
The house and everything in it
was completely destroyed.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

Joe Theiee of the Gamble store
electric department was a wheeler
visitor Saturday night.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

Mrs Geo, Wascelunas of Wheeler
is up again after a severe sick spell
with pneumonia.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

Mr. and Mrs Carl Throngard of
New Deal visited the Peterman
family at the Comfy Cafe here Sun
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

Mr. & Mrs C. J. Whorley of Kear-
ney apartments are WORKING on the
dam, that is, he is.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

c. c. Dory of the barracks was
a Wheeler visitor last Friday and
called at this office.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs William, johnson OF
Wheeler ere the parents OF an in
faDt son born March IS. 1t weighs
8 pounds.
To Mr. and Mrs Harry Quinn, Fl
Peck, at the Deaconess hospital,
March 16, a daughter.
Subscribe for the
FORT PECK. PRESS print, Fl. Peck
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
World News In Brief
By Mrs. D. Peterson
England

Figures recently released by the
British Ministry of Labor showed
an increase in unemployment in Jan.
of 239,558. This is the worst show
ing in 6 years, being far in excess
of the figures for the corresponding
month in the last two years prior to
the collapse of the Labor govern
ment in 1881.
The last months increase brings
the total number of unemployed
TO 2.325373.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
The Remarkable Spillway is 100 fl. Deep, 20 #. Below River

> o i0'Cu WClC CUulplcteO
on the upstream left bank, sheet pill
Ing was driven for the dredging spill
way structures and in 2 of the boost
er sumps, Fl acres of stump-pul-
ling and grubbing were finished. &
+ odd items of construction carried
to completion
, On the spillway excavation, mud
+ dy conditions slowed up operations
somewhat. However, by continu-
Gus grading and by changing the To-
cation of items of equipment, trucks
were kept moving and conditions
are now nearly normal. The total
for the week was 18l ,497 cubic
yards, 1868 cubic yards by Mass
man Const, Co, and 40, 884 cubic
yards by Martin Wunderlich. To
date Massman has moved approx
imately 1000, 900 cubic yards and
Wunderlich is well ahead of his
scheduled progress, having moved
300 900 cubic yards.
Mason & Walsh Co. advanced
the pilot tunnels 1i08 feet during
the week and brought No. ] tun-
mel to within about 42O feet ofday-
Light at No. | deadlock. Total ad-
vance on all pilot tunnels to date
is 21,O58 feet.
AT the downstream portal exca-
walton for the final channel lining
was completed in front of a long
section of the head wall. This ex-
cavation, extending out about 100
feet from the head wall, goes down
10 within 4 feet of final grade.
81 blocks of the headwall have been
completed to within 6 feet of the
final elevation, 6 others have the
bottom sections finished, and 3 are
to receive concrete. In ad-
the arch section has been
poured in the deadlock of each of
the downstream portals. A total
Of 1897, cubic yards of concrete
was placed last week which brought
total pour to 57,6i7 cubic yds
to date.
A new road to the working area
1t the site of the shafts is being
,uilt. 1t is not as steep or narrow
IS the old road. and should spsed up
'perations considerably. The guyed
from No. l deadlock has
'een moved to the shaft site, and
work is advancing on the enlarge
nent of main Nos. 9 and 4. Start
1g at elevation 2270, the main
hats will be enlarged to a circular
ross section of approximately 60
9et. At present steel liner plates
nd groutin9 in main shaft No. 2
ave been placed down to elevation
260, and excavation has gone to
own to elevation 22595. Respec-
We elevations on main shaft No.
are 1854 and 1850. The muck, or
'aste material, is dumped down
lie pilot shaft and carried out the
lot tunnels. A small caterpillar
actor with an angle bulldozer is
7ing used TO speed movement aud
spoSal of the muck. Preparations
e about completed for starting
llargement work on emergency
ats Nos. | and s. Present activ-
es are limited to the filling of the
lot emergency shafts with muck
I'M surface piles formed when the
lot shafts were being excavared.
With 2 machines setting sheets
pillns for the range walls OH the
st abutment, and with 2 setting
5 and 2 gantries at work on the
cd plains on the east of the liver,
Frazier Davis Const. Co. is be-
ming to make real progress on
ir contract.
Employment figures for the first
t of March, just released, show
number Of men at work uns
lDged from the last half of Feb.
Cuba
Menncal -factinn that cn--iac
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
PARK GROVE

MI and Mrs Erik Martinson, M
and Mrs Delmar Peterson and Boy
sly were Glasgow callers Saturday
Mr. and Mrs j. McDermott ant
Mrs Vim. Cashell we're in Glasgow
on business Saturday.
Amos Olson has returned to worI
at the Park Grove Store after a shor
vacation at Union
Pete Peterson left Thursday fol
Larslan where he will spend a few
days with his wife and family.
Mrs VIM. Cashell was pleasantly
surprised Sunday pm. by a number
of her neighbors, the occasion be-
ing her birthday. Those present
were; Mrs Bernard Bardson, MIR
Peter Ojar, Mrs Erik Martinson,
Mrs Norris Peterson. Mrs Harry Mel
son, Mrs James McDermott, and Mrs
Delmar Peterson. The ladies brot
luncheon. and a birthday renem-
brance. The afternoon was spent in
playing bridge.
A shower was given Mrs Norris
Peterson Monday. The visitors
brought dinner with them, and an
enjoyable afternoon was spent. Out
of town guests were: MIR and Mrs
Rudolph Dellbom of Grain, Mr. and
Mrs Micheal Torgerson of Grain,
Mrs Russell St. Clair, and Mrs By
o Lebert of Glasgow, and MIR and
Mrs E. McCinery of Grain.
Mrs |. Nelson entertained the La
dies Sewing Circle at dinner Thurs
day afternoon.
Among those suffering from
Spring Fever we have listed Mel
vim Qually, Albert Nelson and Carl
Fedji. The trio started out one .
bright day this week with a borrow
ed car to visit friends near Nashua.
So taken up with the scenery and +,
the balmy air were these nature
lovers that they never noticed when
one door to the car fell oil. The ,
second catastrophe, also un- noticed
by the joy riders, was the loss of
Mr. Fedji's crutches (Which he has
been using due to his foot being
crushed in the tunnels). Last but
not least, they forgot to visit the
people they intended to visit, and
also forgot to bring the car back on
he day specified. However we are
,lad to report that they did event
tally return. mud be-spattered,
loor off, keys lost, windshield brok- II
u, and Mr. Fedji's crutches resting te
;omplacently some where between e:
lark Grove and Nashua. The boys q
ay solemnly-'Let this be a warm ci
1g to any others with SYMPTOMS NJ
f Spring Fever. Its a dangerous al
.isease, with dire results on cars he
nd crutches.
MI Hart, formerly residing here, IN
as mo, ed his house to Valley. ia
Mr. Melvin Qually of Nashua is an
at the Harry Nelson home. llV
World News Tn Rrief
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

Mr. & Mrs Earl Virgins returned
from a visit to Saco Saturday,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

P. w. Fades of New Deal was a
wheeler visitor Sat. selling wood.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

A, j. Riley from 3 miles north of
Wheeler was a visitor here Mon.
and reports that 2 of his 8 children
have measles again. the End time
this winter.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

Tavern Lewis was a visitor at
the City Garage here Sat. night.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
Dredging Foremaa, titus Ue-
bel, Dead at Wheeler Home

Titus Uebel, dredging crew fore
man on the Fort Peck project, died
at his home in Wheeler Sunday
night. He had been suffering with
pneumonia for the past week. Mr.
and Mr. Uebel came here from
Seattle last wear when he took the
position on the project. Mr. Uebel
was a World war veteran and was
a member of the Fort Peck post
of the American Legion. The body
Na5 inferred in Glasgow cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Leavenworth of the
project town were Wheeler visit
orS Monday looking up a furnish, d
to rent
|
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
Mrs Dan Elliot visited at McCOne
City On Tuesday.

Mrs Ole Moen left last week to
join her husband at Lambert.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

Half of the FORT PECK PRESS printing office building
as we have a new & enlarged Building moved up from the
Government town giving us more Main street frontage than
present needs-a first class location for any business. Cali
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

Mr. Hart, formerly residing here,
has mo, ed his house to Valley.
Mr. Melvin Qually of Nashua is
visiting at the Harry Nelson home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
EZRA System ''Out'';;
 300 Await Transfer
Local Residents Face Loss of Pay Due to Time Expira-
 ton, WPA Inability to Absorb

With funds for the continuance of the TERRA at an end approxi- mately 300 persons employed on projects in the city today still had not been transferred to the WPA. Today, according to announcements from the state headquarters of the TERRA earlier in the week, marks the conclusion of the old system of government relief.
 It has also been announced that persons accepted for relief after November l will not be eligible for employment in the WPA. This policy has been cSSablBfed by all local agencies following a ruling made at Washington by the na- tional administrator, Harry L. Hop- kins.
 While the remaining number on the local EZRA list will probably be transferred within week or two, they may miss one or more paydays in the meantime. In an attempt to rush the work relief program in Connecticut, projects bringing the total to approximately $18,500. 900 were approved yesterday.
 Among those given final sanction were eight Waterbury projects, which would employ all of the re- maining EZRA workers. They had not been transferred up to this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
BANDITS MURDER
 PRIEST IN CHINA

Brooklyn N,. Y.-Murdered recent ly by outlaws near Kiating in the Szechwan province of China, the de- tails of the fragile death of Father Henry Biron, a Catholic missioner was just received here in New York city by Monsignor William Quinn national director of Catholic Mis- sions. According to the report Father Biron met his death at the hands of the bandits of the Lolo country in southwestern China.
 The missioner was seized by the Lolos, bound and fastened by a chin about his neck, then dragged several miles through mountain trails by the brigands, until he was strangled tc death. They immediately abandoned the missioner's body. Later it was discovered by searching party and brought into the Catholic mission at Mapien.
 These LoloS are notoriouSly dan gerous. and live almost exclusively by what they plunder, but Catholic misSioners have been working among them for years. Although the mis- sioners have suffered from them in the past, yet they continue to help them in every way they can. Dur ing the month previous to his death Father Biron had been hard at work among the Lolos, fighting 8 serious epidemic which threatened the lives of these people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
WOMEN'S SCLUBSAT
 COUNTY INSTITUTE

The twenty-two federated wom- ems clubs in the Fairfield county group of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Women's clubs will meet for an all-day conference on Wednes- day, Nov. B, at St. James church, in Danbury. Mrs. Lawrence A, Conklin of Stratford, county vice president, is in charge of the meet ing. There will be visitors from Waterbury and Litchfield county clubs.
 The morning session will begin with club institute by Miss Sara Mead Webb of Stamford, on How to Keep Your Club Interested in the Federation. Miss Florence L. Sut- ton of Greenwich, state president, will give brief talk on federation activities.
 Mrs. William J. Slator, of Water bury, editor of the Connecticut Club Courier and now associated with the New York Herald Tribune as assistant director of club relations, wils conduct a press school which wifi show, through the use of cards and materials from the Herald Tribune, and an informal talk what club women may do to get club activities. Mrs. Slator con- the right kind of publicity for their ducted similar schools in Monto- wese and Sufield this past week for members of the New Haven and Hartford county clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
ALLEGED BANDITS
 BOUND ARE OVER

Four youthful alleged bandits were bound over to the next crim- inal term of the superior court after brief hearing in city court today. The testimony Of Joseph Torsani, Sylvan avenue storekeeper and Detective John Leary was enough for Judge Edward Mascolo to find probable cause against the quartet. He set bonds at $3,50O each.
 The boys are: Anthony Appicello 19, of IFS Baldwin street; Albert Daddona, q, of Oakville; Paul De Santo, 19, of Oakville; and Joseph Pesce, alias Joseph Fisher, IS, of 14 Bridge street.
 Torsani testified that he had been held up and robbed of $65 by two young men Wednesday night. One of them was armed. He could not identify any of the four as having been in the hold-up.
 Detective Leary testified that each of the four had taken part in the hold-up. Appicello and Pesce, he said, did the actual robbery, with Appicello, holding the gun Daddona kept watch on the street and DeSanto stayed at the wheel of a car nearby.
 The gun, 8 nickel-plated .32 cali Der revolver, was exhibited in court as evidence. The four boys were arrested early yesterday morning on suspicion and later charged with robbery with violence. Their ar- r, sts followed investigation by De- tectives Joseph Bendler, Connie Shanahan, Edward McElligott and John Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Y.M.C.A Notes

.Pomp Lentini presided at the meeting of the Cedars' lily club last night at the Central Y. MT. Lentini suggested the adoption of parliamentary procedure in conduct ing the meetings as 8 change from the informal method. The program will also be changed and will include a "Socratic Forum" in future meet ings. Idris Anderson, scheduled to speak last night, was unable to be present and will present his talk next week.
 Two committees were named last night as follows: Executive commit tee. Thomas Whalen, Timothy O. Flaherty, Martin O'Flaherty. James McC Cormick, Richard Johnston, gen. eral committee, Francis Fitzgerald, Armand Pronovost and Jerry Mo- Corrnick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Election, Utilities adeBigMarketW Week
Heaviest Trading for More Than Year-Carried the
 Whole List to Best of Levels

gains for the week were not large because of uncertain movements early.
 Automobile issues had another runup when directors of General Motors corporation declared a 50- cent extra dividend. The stock hit 8 new high since 1929.
 Steel shares had a lift in an- nouncement of several price ad- vances. U. s. Steel came near its 1895 high and then backed away on profit-taking.. Bethlehem and Na- tional made new highs.
 Utilities had fairly good gains considering setbacks early. The Fri day session brought tremendous ac- tivity. On the big board blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares appeared at gains ranging to points. On the curb Cities Service came out in a block of 10000 shares, the biggest of the year.
 Electrical equipments made new highs. Communication shares scared with American Telephone and Western Union at new tops. International Nickel was 8 feature in coppers making new high for the year. Sears Roebuck spurted on dividend action. Railroad shares Jagged as many traders switched into utilities. Steel operations held well and outlook for heavier auto- mobile orders was noted. Electricity output made a record high. Retail trade gained. Bank clearings were higher despite a holiday.