davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Singapore is boosting aviation.
Early Day Settler
Dies at Great Falls

Funeral services were held at Great
Falls recently for Presley H. Rowles.
81. pioneer resident of Montana who
died at his home in the Electric City.
Rowles had been ill for three weeks.
Mr.. Rowles came to Montana terri
tory in 1862 and was one of the first
settlers in Sun River valley, taking up
a homestead near the present town
of Sun River, in March, 1877. The ranch
is now operated by a daughter, Mrs.
John zeller. Mr.. Rowles operated the
ranch until about IL years ago, when
he retired and moved to Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

bers and killed Almost instantly The
weather bureau at Helena recorded
more than $50 quakes during a period
of seven days. many of which occurred
at intervals of 10 to Is minutes. Hun
been set up and a large number of the
buildings in Helena are wrecked or Sc
verely damaged
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Yearbook Business
~ Staff Is Announced

Jack Muir, William Holt and An
thony Giles Of Great Falls, were ap-
pointed to the business staff of the 1896
Sentinel, State university yearbook,
Business Manager Dorothy Griffin Of
Billings announced recently.
Others on the business staff are
Frank Stanton. Hamilton, advertising
manager; James Dion, Glendive: Ar
thur kaufman, Miles City; Don Burns
Helena; Murray Johnston, Anaconda;
Leroy Seymour, Butte; Robert Noun
tain, Shelby, and William Grenier, Mis-
SOula,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
FARM ORTGAGE

Farm mortgage financing by banks,
insurance companies and other private
investors showed a 81 percent increase
the first half of 1895 as COM
Jared with the corresponding period in
1884. the Farm Credit administration
has advised extension officials at Mon
tana State college. Private concerns and
individuals recorded over $306 900 900
Of farm mortgages during the six
months as against $241 ,0O0, 900 in the
same period in 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
7,11O Men Working
at Fort Peck Dam

The number employed at Fort Peck
Oct. l reached its peak since work was
started IN the big project, when 7,110
were reported as being on the federal
payroll.
Of the total number employed on the
Fort Peck dam. 5.875 or 1875 percent
we're bona-fide residents of Montana.
Those who we're not Montana residents
were employed in a supervisory a
pacity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

Under a new procedure applying to
the 266 intermediate landing fields
maintained by the bureau of air COM
merce, red flags, red flashing lights,
and red lanterns on these fields indi-
cate that temporary hazards exist on
the landing area, and by their arrange
ment these warning markers tell the
pilot to avoid the field altogether or
to use some designated part of it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
PAROLE IS

John c. Miller, convicted of murder
in Lincoln county in 1916 and sentenced
to life imprisonment, who was releas-
on parole four years ago, recently
was returned to prison to serve his life
sentence after his parole was revoked
because of driving an automobile while
drunk. His car collided with one oper-
ated by E. E. Havlik of Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Rationale Road
Believed Assured

Prospects for a new feeder road up
the Rattlesnake valley are much "a
er, according to word received from
Missoula.
The road will extend about five miles
up the valley from U. s. highway 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

cronies in 70 play poker. and de-
mands the same favorite dishes for
dinner each day.
He likes the furniture in his house
TO remain always in the usual places
and gets drcadfully upset II he
comes home 70 find his wife has
changed H. Invariably his holiday
routine Is that which he followed
last year and the year before. and
u Will be the same he will follow
FIVE years from now.
Perhaps. as I say. this slaivsh sub
mission 10 nabit Is the only rea-
son Why marriage ever endures into
middle age. For unless the wife
becomes intractable. Papa Just joys
along with Mama beside him and
all Is well. To be sure. he seldom
examines Mama, or inquiries as TO
what she doe. or thinks, or feels.
Half the time he doesn't even near
what she says. But he supports ner,
is kind 70 her, and in his dull way
he loves her.
Maybe VIC better be thankful for
that. Else. with the world so run
ming over with sleek. good-looking
girls. Heaven knows where the faith
ful middle-aged married ladies would
be. All Of lis might lose our hus-
bands in their f0rties If the good
Lord had not made them like so well
the habits they acquire IN their
thirties
Considerable effort IS required to
attract younger women TO oldish
men-attention. ogling. flowers,
candy, dinners and dances, all
those things. in short, which men
find irksOme after a working day.
So. blessed be routine-they come
home, instead. to SLOUGH before their
fires. gaze upon the familiar, and
humble the customary inanities TO
their wives. They are so used to us,
YOU see. Maybe that's why they
keep us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

bfi0nE 70
Ruth watson fTfs Irs---. Marron
coarh. frow ir front of hone
D0rrfrr urrf 1923 8 Fr-rfr~r-a-
Fore convertible coupe i0s-sfs from 100
" C0urt-sf
coups m-fri 2 fr7-l7t from MARYLAND
Pear. Workman Whlte Riser PARKWAY
arc DHEer-ar. Franklin coupe 5e-sl1.
from n ff-rf ~ home
william Murphy 1901 Koehre--t C-hsv-
Nerd iar-rf7
Less R.crardson. 7iio Osntrai-av. Essex
recar. $4,000. from Vermonf-rt and In
CIaua-au
Elizabeth r. Stephenson 1905 y Ala
f7ma-t+ Chevrolet coach. from Pennsvi-
Iarla end MaTsef-sfe
Ne.Flna Smith Galloway 1881 Guiiford-
o. Dl1smo1He couue. from 100 T. Ohio-sf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered bv police
belong, g. o..-..,,. 49,,
tedan. found IN front Of 2s05 y. Cali
foruia-sf
New York Auto Paris and Tire Co. ais
Capitol a.. S'ltr coupe. found a. Sher-
mau-rr and Euglirh-ar
kenneth Mlhouand. 1870 ~ 30th-st.
Canal
carl woodward 1901 2 washlnrton-s'.
hnf 25- Ford coupe. found g. 600 z.
Cr1ur--rt-
shi7ier Brothers ass y unnois-st.
s. adrbasrr sedan. .0ud 10 rear Of 1910 y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
4 WOnianS Vie7CbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

MEN, far more than women. are
w creatures 81 habit. Maybe
that's Why our husbands love US.
They get used 20 Us as they DO 10
their old chairs. slippers and pipes.
II you have studied their peculiar
tiles AZ all. YOU must often be puz-
lied 20 find that the average mid
dle-sged man goes year after year
70 the same spot for his vacation
Day after day. he eats IN the same
club restaurant. He drives 20 toVn
over the same route. has the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Rhonda, spurred by terror, climbed quickly.
combination Of her speed and Tarzan's strategy
enabled the ape-man to head off her pursuer be-
fore he overlook her. When the man saw he
was intercepted, he turned on Tarzan with saw
age grovl, the growl of furious beast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
BY Williams
BY HamIin
BY Martin

The ledge was narrow. Tarzan knew they
could not do battle upon it without falling. Rea-
son dictated that he should attempt to avoid so
useless an encounter in which he would lose his
lie either in victory defeat. But the man-beast
Charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

When the man-beast cried, Il kill" Tarzans
first thought was OF Rhonda He called out to
her and the girl crawled from the into which
her captor had thrust her. Climb up the lodges"
he directed. Then go south along the valley.
I'll keep this fellow occupied"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
BY Ahern

AS Rhonda Terry began her perilous climb, the
wild girl screamed to the man: Quick! The
she is escaping!" Now Tarzan's antagonist turned
away and started in pursuit And the ape~nan,
instead Of following directly, moved diagonany IN
the direction of the girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
COMEDY OFFERED
 FOR ITALIAN FUND
Circolo Danate Sponsors Play to Aid Pro Patria
 Committee

A one act play, "L'Avero Burlato" was presented to capacity audi ence by the Circolo Dante, local Italian theatrical group in the Civic theater auditoriu myesterday after noor The proceeds are to be do- mated to the Italian Pro Patria con1- mittee. The program was featured by Italian songs and instrumental selections.
 Those in the cast included Mary DeCicco Louis Capok anco, Carmine .Albino Rosa Ciofani and Domenic Da' o. The play was directed by Miss Theresa Ferrone. Selections were presented by chorus, dress ed in red, white and green costumes. The soloist was Elda Mucci. Musical SC ections were played by a trio composed of Mario DeCicco, violin ist; Richard Anastasio, 'cellist, and Michael Ferrone, pianist.
 Those who sang in the chorus were: Jean Antonio, Helene Gala ceti, Rosa Ciofani, Elizabeth Col- brese, Jean Carissini, Mary Carto- bassani, Christina DeCicco, Sally DeLille, Mary DeCicco, Carmela Di. Ambrosi, Mary Orlando, Josephine DiAmbrosi, Olga Piola, Mary Mi- nervino, Mary Scalzo and Annette Tarragoni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
SUPER PATRIOTISM ENCOURAGES WAR
Historian Addresses Beth- ;. Fl Mems Club on Cur- rent Issues

sCaptialism, nationalism and im- perialism in the great nations or tNe world will eventually lead to a ws-ld war, Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes sdciologist and historian, told mem bers of the Mems club at Beth Fl syaagog last night. Dr. Barnes ad- dfess, entitled, "The Challenge to world Affairs" was the opening pro- gram On the monthly forums to be conducted during the winter months ct the synagog.
 Tine speaker was introduced by Max Traurig, chairman of the sneakers committee, who also re- viewed the history of the club since it's foundation 10 years ago.
 sDr. Barnes declared the capital ism. both in this country and in other nations, was doomed because cApitalists "are becoming more avaricious and more dominant" Speaking of nationalistic countries, l1e cited Italy. Japan and Germany He said conditions in these nations were leading the way to the down. fall of civilization.
 In defense of Italy's invasion of Ethiopia he said, T see nothing wrong in Italy trying to carve out an empire there if England and IT ms did the same thing years ago"
 The League of Nations, he said was composed of countries which are urimarily the ones which make for var, because of their advocacy oi super r-patriotism, armaments and seinternational racketeering."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Former Minister Of
 Prussia Talks Here
Dr.. Kurt ROsenfeId Opens United Jewish Appeal Cam
 paign Tonight at Hebrew Institute

A mass meeting opening the 1v35 campaign of the United Jewish ap- peal, will take place this evening at the Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street.
 The meeting will be addressed by Rabbis Bert Stein, William F.. Greenfeld and Moses D. Shein- kopf of this city. The principal ad- dress will be delivered by pr. Kurt Rosenfeld, formerly of Germany.
 Dr. Rosenfeld, former Minister ot Justice of Prussia, was one of Ger many's most distinguished mem bers of the Bar for many years {. . Noted as jurist and social economist, he played an outstand- ing role In the democracy of Ger many in the postwar period. He contributed greatly to the formula ton of the advanced code of judi cal administration which has been completely discarded by the Nazis in Germany. He Is in the United States now, rebuilding a career which was at one time one of the most distinguished in all Europe.
 "Darrow of Germany"
 pr. Rosenfeld has been called "the Clarence Darrow of Germany" because on numerous occasions he lent his great legal talents In the defense of unpopular causes. He was a member of the German Reichstag for thirteen years and an important member of Its For eign Relations committee.
 Several years ago he came to the United States as 8 member of an International Parliamentary Com- mission and was 8 guest of the American Government on that oc- casion. His wife was volunteer social worker in the children's courts of Berlin.
 When Hitler came to power in Germany, pr. Rosenfeld was forced to flee with his wife and family He became a refugee, escaping first to Czecho- -Slovakia, then to Paris. Eight months ago he came to the United States, where he is now en- gagged in literary work and lectur- ing. MT. Rosenfeld's property in Germany has been confiscated by the Nazi Government; he has been deprived of his German citizenship and of the right to practice at the Bar.
 Speaking with the objectivity of the veteran lawyer, pr. Rosenfeld has been heard by thousands of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
TEACHERS SEEKING
 PAY RESTORATION
Minimum Fixed for Start- ing Basis = General
 Study Proposed

Moving to restore pay-cuts, the teachers economies committee of the Connecticut State Teachers as- sociatior will recommend to the an- nual business meeting ct the state capitol Dec. 2 that starting wages for teachers in the elementary schools by $l,208 and in secondary schools, $1,528. The report will also propose a study of teachers salaries and will place four point legisla- tive program before the meeting.
 Daisy Lord of Waterbury IS the choice of the nominating commit tee for president of the associa. ton for next year. Other officers who will be recommended in the committees report are: Vice-pres. ident, H. Morton Jeffords, Walling- ford; secretary, Adelaide s. Cor don, Lakeville, and treasurer. Will fred H. Moody, New Haven; di. rectors, Hattie R. M. Berr, Filing ton; Annie J. Oates, Willimantic; Ebert E. Orcutt, New London and Col. Charles E. Lookhart, New Ha. ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Newest shades for women's foot Wnar in London anclude wine rose, burgundy. be<ry bloom, cassowary and raspberry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Der elections resulted in most of the states larger cities, including Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Scranton and Erie, approving Sunday movies. Harrisburg, the state capital, voted mo-"
 Erie Gets Sunday Movies
 The ancient law had been flout- ed for more than year in Erie and residents there voted 10 to 1 for le- gal Sunday movies.
 There has been some movement for similar votes on local option for Sunday peer sales, but even the most ardent advocate of an open Sunday believes 1t has little chance to make headway.
 However. 1t does appear certain that a new drive for Sunday fish, ing and hunting will be opened and that liberals" will continue their efforts until they achieve their ul. timate goal--complete repeal of the 1794 Blue Law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
GAMBLERS HAVE CASES PUT OFF
Eight Nabbed in ScOviIl Street Raid to Be Are
 raigned December }

The alleged keeper of e gambling house and seven young men charged with frequenting were give el1 continuarces til Dec. Sd, when arraigned in city court this morn ing. Benjamin Manderino, 26, of f25 scovill street, alleged keeper, posted bonds of $500, while the ale ieged freQuenters posted bonds of $1OO each.
 The men were arrested when Capt. Dan Carson and Patroirnen Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey of the vice squad raided the Sco- will street place. Police reported that several ribber-covered boards meet with Mir. Rosenfeld at 3 re- ception and dinner to De rendered him before the mass meeting takes place.
 The acting co-chairiner of the To- cal drive are Attorneys P, N. Bern- stein and Perry Graicerstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

But the back bone of the Blue Law is broken, and the act itself is winked at to the extent of per- hitting drug stores, delicatessens, gasoline filling stations to remain open on the Sabbath.
 Streets in Philadelphia and Pitts hurgh, formerly deserted and for lorn on Sunday, teem with people again. Hotel business over the week-ends is improving and the "kids" have been taken off the street corners and placed on play grounds, in theaters or on 8 sand lot athletic field.
 Hunting still Barred
 The modified Blue Law does not satisfy the fisherman or the hun ter, however. Fishing and hunt ing still are barred on Sunday in the Keystone state.
 Francis J. Walsh, an attorney, who led an organized campaign against the Blue Laws, traced the history of the fight in an interview with the United Press.
 Before 1926, there was no con- certed effort against the Blue Laws, Walsh asserted. Tt was political suicide for public official to con1- init himself against the ancient laws, and except for some individ- uals we had no organization"
 Walsh pointed out that advocates of the old laws always were we'll organized, and "left no stone un- turned in their fight to preserve the closed Sunday" He added that re- ligious persuasion had little to do In the battle.
 Public Fairgrounds Opened
 "Our first aim was to open the public playgrounds and swimming pools for the children" Walsh said, Eve accomplished this after show ing that country clubs for years had operated their golf courses, ten- his courts and swimming pools on Sunday.
 sThen we went after the law be- cause 1t prohibited delivery of milk after g a. m, on Sunday and after SD. m. in the evening. All the while we were campaigning to per- init Sunday sports"
 walsh said one of their strongest aryuments was that modification of tiis law would be most beneficial to the working man, who was em- ployed six days of the week and needed at least one day of recrea- tiOn.
 Sports Law Signed In 1883
 sAs a result, the Sunday sports bili was passed by the legislature and we had baseball, tennis and other forms of athletics on Sunday" walsh said. The sports bill became a law on April 25, 1883 when Gov. clifford Pinchot signed the measure in face of protests.
 By that time, according to Walsh, public sentiment against the Blue Laws was crystalized, and his or- ganization went out of existence.
 The wave of liberalism" contin- ued on, however, and during the fga5 legislature, a bill providing for referenda in communities for Sum- dAy entertainment was passed ana signed by Gov. George E. Earle.
 T-t,a rafaranda held in the NOVeln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
NEW STAMPS ON
 SALE HERE TODAY

Postmaster Charles A. Babin to- dsiy announced that supply of the new trans-Pacific air mail stamps lad been received at the local post o1slce. The stamps are now avail able for purchase by collectors. The trans-Pacific air mail service was begun by the post office department last week. Regular runs are sched-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

and a pair of dice were found in the place.
 The men charged with frequent. Ing are: Alnll Cieprian, a, of 0s Izlll street: Armand Areardo, 2i, of ss tfiIl street: Michael Na9rolai, 2i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
DIVORCE ASKED

Divorce on grounds of cruelty is sought in a petition filed in super for court by Oscar Thrasher of this eItv against Ella Thrasher of Fitch burg. Mass. They were married sept. II, 1918 and have five chtl- 6fcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
PENNSYLV VANIA'S 17S4 BLUE LAWS CRUMDLE BEFORE LIBERAL DRIVE FOR FULL FREEDOM ON SABBATH
Movies, Sports and Milk Delivery Are Now Legal But
 Business, Hunting and Fishing Are Taboo

PHILADELPHIA 25-UP)-Pennsylvania Putans Blue Law structure built l7s crumblng away The commonweath tns delivery
 Such violations of the old code were made legal by acts of modern legislation. statutes patronize ride trolley charity necessity of e on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

of sei plalt street; Juseph Engale, 40. ol ip9D North Main street; Pat- rick NArelso. 2l, Of a Webb street; Anthony Mancini, Si, Of 20O North Main street: and Joseph Santa, 2l. of i8 0rigRs street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Americans to whom he has given a first-hand conception of the events of the past two years in Germany and an authoritative fore- cast of what may be expected.
 It is expected that . large group of representative local Jews, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
SCARNICI GAINS RETRIEVE FROM
 NEW YORK GOV
Was to Have Died in Chair
 Last Night Admissions

Weakening a few hours before he was to sit in the electric chair at Sing Sing, Leonard Scarnici last night made admissions to New York state district attorneys and police and gained reprieve from Governor Herbert Lehman just an hour before he was to die. The in- formation which Scarnici is said to have divulged is in connection with the Kidnapping of John O'Con- nell of Albany.
 New Haven authorities planned to-day to make trip to Ossining, ~. r., where Sing Sing prison is To- cated. to make an effort to have Scarnici admit the double murder of Louis and John Albino in Woodbridge in A1932. Up to yester- day, Scarnici had suaralingly re- fused to make any admissions. but his "crack- down" last night may lead to a whole series of tadmis- sions. police believe.
 Local interest in Ecarnici is high for he once. used Waterbury as a headquarters while sought by po- lice of several states. Waterbury police have established that he spent several weeks in Waterbury. Scarnici later spent some time at New Haven County jail.
 When a months stay was grant ed him last night, he was under sentence of death for the murder of detective in a bank hold-up at Rennselaer. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
SOCIALISTS ARE ON REPUBLICAN
 PRIMARY LISTS
Both Parties at Hartford Surprised to Hear News
 From Bridgeport

Republican and democratic Headers, alike, were both amazed and surprised to-day to learn that the three socialist members of the state senate, all from Bridgeport, are duly registered on the g. o. p. primary list of the Park City. The disclosure of this fact was taken by many here and elsewhere in the state as a strong indication as to why the three Bridgeport socialist senators aligned with the republi- cans in organizing the senate last week.
 The three socialist senators from Bridgeport are Audubon J. Secor, Albert E. Eccles and John M. Taft. They were members of the repub- lican organization before swinging to the socialist column.
 It will be remembered that the democrats were in, power and the democrats were "outside" when the socialists conducted a strong city election program a few years ago. As a result, the socialists went into power with Mayor Jasper Me- Levy as chief executive of the Park City. The republicans were blamed at that time, along with a few dis gruntled democrats. for putting the socialist ticket across.
 The fact that the three socialost senators in Hartford from the city of Bridgeport have sided with the republicans to date is raising the question of whether or not the swing of the socialists to the g. o. D. members of the upper branch of the legislature was not motivat- ed by party sympathy more than anything else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
BUSINESS MEN
 CAN SPEAK MIND

Washington. Jan 18-CUP) The administration today provided bus mess men with medium for ex- pression of their views on pending legislation and other government problems. Recommendations are tc be transmitted to the president and congress through the business advisory planning council, a group of 52 leading business men.
 The invitation was made by Secretary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper after the plan had been worked out at White House con ference attended by Roper and II. P. Kendall. Boston. chairman of the council. The plan responds tn demands of business that 1t be heard on government affairs. The council. it was said, will have ex- pressions of views on social legis- lation, durable goods movements. unfair trade practices, decentrali- zation of industry and the financ- ing of small industries.