davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

leigh school and Peter Hallan ana
the Misses IA Hayes. and Vera Jen-
nings from Mclean county.
While growing through the Cap
ltol the children were particularly
Impressed with being shown the gov
ernor's office. They returned to The
Tribune plant . second time to see
the high speed press run off the 2
o'clock edition Of the paper.
Children making the trip included:
School No. !. McIean-Enest, Rich
ard and Rachel Hienlie, Elsie and
Lucy Holkup and Vernon Morrison:
School No. Paul and Carl Jen-
nines, Morris Olson and Myrtle
Dorothy and John Williams: School
No. 2-Olga, Matilda, Marjorie and
Hilda Holwagner, Marjorie shearel
and Elsie and Amanda Ecklund;
School No. /, Burleigh- Joseph, Peter
Paul, Alex and Katherine Hruby
Pearl Duma and Theodore, Anna
Zinnia and Olga Adamyk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Protest Increase in
Flaxseed Rail Rates

Minneapolis, April l-N-A poa-
ton to the interstate oommerce CON.
mission for elimination q the 3ncroase
OF two cents Per hundred.WoaGht n
railroad freight rates On 1lax1ood, IA.
cludod In the govesnments order Mon
day for emeggency advances IN most
rates wao wired - Washingtoa T1uEs-
day b. ~ Minneapolis T111do -.
soeiAt1oa
Acting ~ 1oetlaWess oasmsgs end
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Seven Alleged Aides
OF Nelson Rest Case

San Francisco. April l-(ReThe
defense Of the seven persons accused
Of conspiring to harboe the late gang
ster "Baby Face" Nelson during his
flight from Justice, rested at 11:26 ..
m. Thursday and renewed motions for
instructed vesdicts Of acq,ittal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
TARZAN AUTHOR no WID

TARTAN AUTHO8 10 WE'D
Las Vegas, Nevada, April 4.-(Re
Edgar Rice Burroughs, author and
creator Of TArzan, and Mrs. Florence
Dearholt. comely divorce, were ca
route here to be married Thursday.
Both have been married and divorce
led.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

There are more physicians In WASH
ington, D. e., IN proportion to its area
and population, than In any other
American city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

Lee Meister went to Spokane on Fri
day to spend day on business.
Repair work on the city power lines
was completed Thursday by Allen
Broom, W. D. Robinson and M. E.
Thomas, who report their two weeks
work has put the lines and equipment
in good condition for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Daley left last
Wednesday for Seattle to bring Mr..
pailcy's mother here to make her home
with them.
The Boy Scouts were entertained
Thursday evening at Halloween
party by their Scoutnaster, Irving
Quanbeck
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Smith and children
and Mrs. M. S. Hosea drove over from
Helena last Friday. They returned TO
Helena Sunday, leaving the children
with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. McNeill.
The cold weather, which reached a
reported low temperature of from 6 10
s below zero, still continues, although
somewhat milder the last few days.
Lakes have been frozen over, affording
excellent skating
The Commercial club membership
is gaining rapidly. The quota is so
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

c. n Devine. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Weld
ner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henricks
were The guests.
Mrs. Anthony Joy entertained Thurs
day evening at Halloween party for
her Sunday School class.
Smithy Mcneil returned Sunday to
his studies It the University of Misseula
after spending few days visiting his
parents.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Corvan Bryan
left Sunday by automobile for Phila-
delphia and other eastern cities 1t
Bryan, who was stationed this summer
at the Keller Creek CCC camp, will
rejoin the third regiment at its head
quarters in Maryland
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Goodwin have
moved into the H c. Weidner house,
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Divis.
Captain Mabbott, who is interested in
mining property in the Yak district,
was a business visitor here from Spo-
kane last week.
Mrs. H. F. Magee entertained few
ladies at sewing party at her some
Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Thornton returned
Sunday from trip to Calgary Canada.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

Mrs Sarah BBroom, who has been
visiting her SONS Allen Bill and Ran
zie Broom, left last Thursday for Syl-
va, N c.
The E. M. Snyder family moved into
the Partridge house last week
r. f. Clay returned Friday from
Amery, Wis, where he visited his son
Horace and family for three weeks.
Mrs. Irving Quanbeck entertained
her Sunday School class at a Halloween
party last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs d F. Fewkes returned
Monday evening from Missoula, where
they visited their daughter Lura who
is attending the university. While on
their trip they took advantage of the
open season of Chinese pheasants.
Mr. and Mrs. d l.. Macarthur re-
turned Thursday from a vacation trip
TO the coast
\ Mrs. H. B. Anderson and Mrs. v. A.
Shther were hostesses at a $50 dinner
atthe Great Northern Cafe Friday eve
ming The guests assembled at the
Sather home before going to the cafe,
where a delicious dinner was served
The evening was completed with cards
at the Anderson home, bringing to a
close lovely party Mr. and Mrs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

no branch antlered bucks to be found
and he came back without making a
kill for the first time in several years
He said that game protector who
stopped his car to look it over told him
that the kill would run about one
third
"A similar report was made by many
others Does were in abundance, but
bucks were conspicuous by their abb
sence. When bucks were found, they
said, they were generally surrounded
by - 10 IS does, for more than the
usual number.
These hunters are much concerned
about the future of deer shooting in
the northwest They say that unless
the law is taken off of does the deer
will rapidly disappear. more rapidly
than they would if does were legal
game. Shoot off the bucks. they say
and nature will take care of the ex-
tinction Of the species. They favor
closing on bucks and opening on does.
There seems to be much in what
they say. Other states have found that
they could not specify bucks alone for
the reduction of the herds proceeded
at a more rapid pace than the hunters
we're responsible for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
Troy News Items
Question Wisdom of Buck Law.

A question that Washington sports
men have been considering has also
been the subject of much discussion
by Montana hunters, many of whom
agree with the writer of the following
article published recently in the
Review:
is the buck law in Washington a
mistake? That is question that about
two-thirds of the hunters who went
after deer this year are willing to an
swer in the affirmative, and emphatical-
~.
THE season closed on Friday but.
according to the reports from almost
every eastern Washington section, the
number of deer brought out of the
woods was way below the average for
former years. The general opinion
seemed to be that only about one-third
as many were taken this season.
"One hunter reported that he spent
eight days in the woods near Re-
public and that he saw herd after herd
of deer, but all were does. There we're
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

TIME Chevrolet Motor Company
i climaxes a quarter century OF
quality manufacture by presenting
Chevrolet for 1886 - the only complete
loo-priced car,
This new Chevrolet is the only car that
brings you all these good things at lowest
cost. The only lower priced car with New
Perfected Hydraulic Brakes. The only
lower priced car with the Improved Gliding
knce-Acton Ride. The only lower priced
car with beautiful new Body by Fisher
new high-compression valve-in head
engine-sol steel Turret Top, and many
other improvements which give smarter,
smoother, safer and more economical
motoring.
See and ride in the only complete lo,c-
priced car-todayl
CHEVROLETMOTORC co. DETROIT MICH.
Compare Chros loo dcred prices and the greatly
reduced C.MdC. per time payment paH-fhe fossss
financing cost in CMdC. history. General Motors diue
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

members with 81 members signed up
at the time of going to press. All men
are eligible and welcome to join. There
will be banquet and program next
Wednesday, Nov, 13, at $50 at the
Great Northern Cafe.
Call at the Mrs. Frank Divis shop,
opposite the postoffice, for novelties
and notions and better quality house
dresses. 1t
Henry Carr returned home last week
from the Libby hospital, where he has
spent several weeks following the
amputation of a leg.
Booker T. Richardson of Colville,
Wash. is here for hunting md to visit
friends
A few ladies from the Junior Ladies'
Aid met with Mrs. Anthony Joy FRI
day afternoon TO work on articles for
the bazaar to be given sometime this
month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

Energy spent III getting even is better
spent in getting ahead.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
Evening services next Monday at
8 P M. You are cordially invited to at
tend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

AND UP. List price Of New Standard Coupe
at Flint, Michigan. With bumpers, spare tire
and tire lock, the list price IS $40 additional
*Knee- Action on Master Models only, $40
additional Prices quoted in thus advertise
ment are list at Flint, Michigan, and subject
TO change without notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
NEW ADVERTISING
 IDEA ATTRACTIVE
Coupon Books Uses in PrO- noting Scheme Satis-
 faction Assured

A novel idea in advertising i: making It's appearance in Water bury this week which will enable hundreds of local people to obtain valuable services offered by local merchants as a business building program. These services can be obtained through the means of a coupon book made possible by the cooperation of seventeen promi- nent local concerns. The unique feature of this book is that over $S5.O0 worth of diversified serv- ices may be obtained by the pay ment of only a dollar for the entire book. Every book contains about 30 coupons each of which are re- deemable by the respective adver- tisers for services valued at one to i've dollars without any. other pay- nent or the incnrring of any obli- gaticn. N
 It is pointed out that the services offered will appeal equally to both men and women because of their variety. For the car owner there are greasing, tire repairing, bat tery recharging, motor tuning, etc. Cleaning and dyeing, beauty parlor services. rug cleaning, fur glazing and free amusement admissions are also some of the other features.
 Because of the advertising na- fure of the campaign only a lim- fteA amount of books will be is- sued. The public is urged to get their book to day as the supply win soon be exhausted. Sales head quarters have been established at ThefA. & P. Battery Co. at 264 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Birth Control Scored
 By Jesuit Missionary
Proposed Legislation Smoke Screen" Says Father
 GalIagher-Wife Degraded

nilter criticism of birth control wab voiced last night at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes by Rev John P. Gallagher. S. J. His disconrse was timely in view of the fact that this afternoon in Hart ford before the judiciary commit tee of the legislature a hearing Is in progress on a bill legalizing birth control in Connecticut. Fath- CT Gallagher, with Rev John F. x. Beilwoar, S. J., is conducting a mission at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 "The birth control advocates say that mo one should be forced to have children. That is perfectly true. But when they say that everyone has a right to do the things which lead to Is-entage and then resort to practices which render percentage impossible they are promulgating dangerously wicked doctrine" declared Father GaIiaeher. "You are not bound to marry, But if you do marry you must live according to Gods plan and purpose. Married people who use the privileges of marriage are not allowed to turn marriage into q thing of stark sensuality; they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

mSrt accept conception and par entage as natural consequences.
 Degeneration
 "Dr Howard A. Kelly, professor of gynecology at Johns Hopkins University (and he is not a Cath olic) says that birth control de- grades the wife to the level of a prostitute and that there is no right or decent way of controlling births except by total abstinence. And George Bernard Shaw. who is certainly anything but squeam- ish about ordinary sins, says that the use of contraceptive practices is nothing more than reciprocal masturbation.'
 Birth control makes gratifica- ton the end of life and conduct. The sex instinct is used, while at the same time measures are taken to defeat it's chief end, the main" tenance of the human race. Men have no right to abuse life or any God-given faculty. Birth control is unnatural debauchery; man dis regards Gods purpose. Thwart na- ture, commit sin, cloak that sin in respectively, as you will, you have debased God by completely and wantonly defeating His purpose in establishing and sanctifying mar riage.
 Smoke Screen
 Birth control Is being substi- tuted for social reform and many are using the propaganda of birth control as smoke screen. These propagandists know that the trou- ble lies in the inhunnan social con dition. We can never cure economic evils nor improve the human race by violating the laws of God.
 Some people will say that they do not wish to take the responsi- bility of another child. Yet they will shoulder a greater responsi- bility, one which belongs to God alone, that of decreeing that young lives simply shall not be-
 Father Bellwoar addressed last nights mission attendants on the benefits of belonging to the Holy Name society. The forty hours de- votion opened this morning at 2 o'clock with a high mass. The reg ular exercises of the mems mis- sion will be held this evening with instructions by Father Gallagher and a sermon by Father Bellwoar on Gods Mercy. Tomorrow morning at 5:30 o'clock Father will say special mass for the deceased parishioners. of Our Lady of Lourdes church. After this mass the blessed sacrament vii be exposed all day and in the evening Father Bellwoar will con duct the holy hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

A fertile or productive soil is yell-drained, has favorable texture, is not too acid, and contains an abundance of plant food and humus.
 Although nearly all gardens are adequately drained, If there are areas that are too wet, this can be corrected by artificial drainage.
 Favorable texture means that the soil is neither too loose and light. nor too heavy and stiff. A light sandy soil will not hold suffi- cient moisture during drouthy spells. unless the garden IS arti- ficiaily watered.
 A heavy clay soil flinders root development and Is likely to be cold and wet in the spring, and extremely hard during the hot summer months.
 A light sandy soil can be modi- fsed by incorporating two or three inches of clay or clay loam into the top i've or six inches. A heavy clay soil may be modified by in- cooperating sand or sifted coal ashes
 goif acidity may be very unfa- vorable to garden plants. Soils in humid regions naturally tend to become acid. The cure for soil aciditysis lime, but use of lime de- pends upon the degree of acidity.
 The use of lime should also be governed by the kind of plants being grown, since some kinds have q great deal more acidity tolerance than others.
 In general. you would be safe in applying lime once every three or four years at the rate of from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

30 to 40 pounds to 1000 square feet. It should be evenly distrib- uted and well worked into the soil.
 Garden soils also need plant foods, and the easiest and cheap est method of supplying food is in the form of commercial fertilizer. Most suitable for the home garden Is the mixed" or Complete" fer tilizer. Such mixtures as 4-8-5, per cent nitrogen, per cent phosphoric acid, and per cent potash, 5-S-7 or 4-12-4 are quito satisfactory.
 Any of these mixtures may be applied evenly at the rate of 20 to 40 pounds to 1000 square feet and then worked into the soil.
 Finally, a soil is fertile or pro- ductive only if it contains an abundant supply of humus or or ganic matter. Humus acts as a sponge, taking up and holding moisture for the use of the plant at critical times. It also helps to make the plant food of the soil available to the plants, and it has a beneficial effect on soil texture and soil organisms. In general, a soil is as productive as the amount of humus 1t contains.
 Unfortunately, the clean cultiva- tion which is given garden soils causes the rapid depletion of soii humus. It is important, therefore, that you restore the humus con- tent of the soil.
 Manure, woods mold, peat in its various forms, sewage sludge and composts are valuable sources of humus and plant food as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
STOLEN AUTOS
 FOUND BY POLICE

Two stolen autos were recovered by police yesterday. One car suf- fered a broken headlight while in the hands of thieves, while in the other car a considerable quantity of merchandise was left untouched.
 A car owned by Richard Ely of 157 Hillside avenue, stolen the night before from Church chreet was found at Reynolds bridge. The second car recovered was one owned by H. Lloyd Rogers of 201 Willow street. ,lsstNH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
How Does Your Garden Grow?-No. g Good Soil, Good Crops
Experts Tell How to Get Best Results " Out of Your Backyard
 Garden

12 articles gardening by specialists of New Jersey College Agriculture and Experiment Station Unive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
By PROF. H. R. COX

xtesiou Service Agronomis College of Agriculture nent Station Rutgers University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Of course, it would have to be conceded that more money could be saved by reduc- ing wages to the lowest possible sum, a mere subsistence rate, dollar and half day, or something like that, and by cut ting the number of employees to the lowest possible level But who wants the city run that way? Our factories do not do it. They try to be fair in labor matters and why shouldn't we? These are very diff ficult times for any public administration and all that we can do is to do the best we can, and to use the best judgment possible.
 So, as we said before, the positions of mayor and controller especially, are not mere jobs. They require skill, judgment and business experience and ability. And our present executives have that and have shown it. What reason is there then in the argument that because they have been reasonably successful in conducting their own businesses they should be replaced? Such proposition does not appeal to ord- mary common sense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Press Comment
SIDEWALKS AND HIGHWAYS
(Brfdgeport Telegram)

. NbT1uBepOFC IclSBTdm)
 While Conpecticut has been dis cussing the possibility of sidewalks for pedestrinns along State high- ways and while Coroner John J. Phefan of Fairfield county has been pointing out, year after year, the number of lives which might be saved by such walks, the State of Massachusetts is actually build- ing them. Ho
 To be more accurate, the State of Massachusetts and the Federal government combined are building the walks. An appropriation of eight million dollars has been made, on a 50-50 basis, and the construction of state highway side walks will begin forthwith.
 It is easy to, see that such walks wotild cost less is planned originally as part of the highways than if built later. However they ought to. be huilt in any case. Hu- rntin. beings came before motor cars and the right of pedestrians to walk upon the highways is recog- ptzed by the law, if not always honored by the motorists. The complaints about hitch-hiking are unreasonable If no other provision is made for those who must walk. Not only should there be walks along '. our main highways but some day the State should provide bicycle, paths and trails apart from the highways for the benefit of those who. want to walk or ride, or see the country without trudging on concrete or breathing in ex- haust fumes from a myriad motor cars. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

It may be news to you to know that the Needlework Guild of America is fifty years old. This is an organization that has been successfully functioning all over the country, our own city forming an active part. Each year committees work skjlfully and tremendously and the only requirement for membership is the volun- tary contribution of two new garments. With many divisions in a city a vast amount of useful wearing apparel and household goods is collected and prudently distributed by those in charge. We were interested to read that the guild originated with membership of seven young women; and today it has an enrolment of over one million members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Industrializing China

Japan, pushing on in northern China in the double task of assimilating that coun- try and establishing more buffers between herself and Russia, is taking over three more provinces. These are Hopei, Shan tung and Shansi, rich area including Peiping and Tientsin and dominating the Yellow Sea. It is like some foreign power taking possession of New England and New York for political, military and busi- ness purposes. The Chinese government at Nanking can do nothing, and foreign powers are too busy at home to interfere.
 It may as well be accepted by everybody that China is going to be swallowed piece meal. And perhaps the most interesting question arising from this procedure is whether Japan will industrialize China as she is doing with herself.
 It will mean tremendous change in Chinese life if man-power gives place to machine-power. Louis c. Jones, men- Der of the American Economic Mission to China, tells of 10000 coolies regularly employed till recently in carrying water up 400 granite steps from the Yangtze River to the City of Chungking. He has also seen gang carrying water half a mile down mountainside. What will be- come of those water men?
 In the interior province of Szechwan alone, he declares, the lives of 60,O00,O00 people must be readjusted as a result of industrial progress. Asia may be destined to face unemployment problems of which our western nations, with all their expe- rlence, have no conception.