davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
COORDINATION
 OF STATE DEBTS,

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 5.-(UP).- Coordination of welfare and relief efforts will be the objective of a conference of 60 state, federal and municipal agencies here Friday.
 Attending will be Gov. Cross, Richard Oulahan of the national emergency council, Washington; Congressmen Herman P. Kopple- man, J. Joseph Smith and William L. Higgins, and state commissioners.
 Reports will be submitted by each agency, presenting comprehen- s...e picture of relief condition in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
TEMPERATURES ON. REBOUND TODAY
Continued from Page 1o

 outdoor projects were stopped. A high wind added to the general dis comfort.
 A. Lewis MacLean, test pilot at the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co.,, reported temperature of 52 below zero at 28,OOO feet during a military plane test flight at Brainard field late yesterday. The ground tenn perature then was 18 above.
 Beecher w. Vincent, Il, West Hartford, who ran away from home Tuesday afternoon, changed his mind after spending 24 hours roam ing around in the cold. His mother found him huddled on the back porch last night, exhausted and Shiverlng.
 'Mother, it's so good to be home" " he said, as he was tucked into q warm bed and 8 physician sum- moned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
50 MORE SUPERVISORS

Washington, Dec. 5--(UP)-Sec- retary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper today named 59 additional persons to serve as supervisors in the forth coming business census, supplement- ing the list of 402 announced yes- terday. Included was Joseph N. Con- nelly, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
HELD FOR CORONER

Middletown, Conn, Dec. 5-(UP) Glen Hartman, 20, Deep River. was held today for the coroner as the driver of the automobile which killed Miss Hilda filling, 47, last night. Miss filling, clerk at Mid dletown National bank. was vun down while crossing . highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
sa1Ea FoR STEER

Chicago, Dec. 5-(UP)-Pat's Blue Rihhan, grand champion steer Of the International Livestock exposition was sold on the auction block today for es per pound, netting Cleo xo- der of Welllnan. its owner, es,iS0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Night schools are being opened in Darien, Manchuria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

On; by Edward Grieg; group 4; Traditional Sea Chanteys; (a) Eight Bells; (b) Allowing; (c) Shenandoah arranged by Mar shall Bartholomew; group 5; Tobacco by Henry Jacobsen; group 6; Plantation songs; ta) Dere's an ol' Camp Meetin'; (b) Ready When He Comes; (c) Buckwheat Cakes; double quartet; Bygone Ballads (185O (a) War song of the Texas Ram gers; (b) Revenge; group tS). solos by Basil D. Henning, Foot ball Melody, (a) Harvardiana; (b) Princeton Cannon Song; (c) Lord Jeffry Amherst; (dD Yale Bull Dog and group g. Bright College Years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Troop Ship Sailings

Unemployed deaf and dumb boys of Glasgow, Scotland, are to be taught mattress making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Iran plans to extend its Trans Iranian railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

rilla warfare, was believed imminent today by observers at this northern headquarters of Emperor Halle &c., lassie's forces.
 Troop Ship Sailings
 Rome, Dec. 5--(UP)-The govern ment today instructed newspaper men at seaports to cease reporting the sailings of troop ships for Afri- ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
ANNIVERSARY OF
 REPEAL TODAY

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
DOCTOR ADLER
 ANSWERS HITLER

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1935-11-09

Brigadier John q. MCGEE, director
Of the Social Service Center Of the
Salvation Army, located at First and
r streets. today issued an appeal to
the general public for the donation
Of furniture. old clothes, newspapers.
magazines and any other articles.
"Ihe demands this year are greater
than ever before. We have more per-
sons to care for than at any previous
time and our only method of secur-
ing funds Is through the renovation
Of discarded materials" he declared.
The Social Service Center. which
has been an integral part of WASH
ington's most successful charitable
organizations for 80 years, is now
housing and feeding approximately
IS men at its new building. which
was completed last Spring from funds
accumulated over period of many
years.
The men are housed in clean. airy
dormitories and their employment in
the workshop adjacent to the build
ing occupies them during the day,
mending, repairing and rebuilding In
many cases. In the evenings large
recreation hall provides healthy en-
tertainment.
Is Women Employed
In addition to these persons, there
also are about IS women employed at
the center, none Of whom live at the
building. Their work Is in connec-
ton with remaking. cleaning and
pressing clothing donated, while the
men are busy in other divisions; for
mer iron workers In department for
stoves and refrigerators; former cabi-
net makers in the furniture division
and other trades are represented by
many of the men, taken from all
walks of life and evidently happy in
their second chance at recovery with
the Salvation Army.
The Social Service Center has
rendered help to many persons. desti-
tute and seeking employment, but. in
addition, funds and clothing often
have been supplied to persons who
were unable to secure the needed
employment.
In the large, cool depths Of the
workshop the men are busy oil day.
In one division there are . number OF
unskilled laborers at work baling and
weighing old paper and magazines.
which are shipped to paper centers.
Of Manv Occunations,
These men come from many strange
occupations, dragged down to pow
erty by the strange quirks Of depres-
sion
Brigadier MCGEE. who has been in
social service work for many years
Evening star., 1935-11-09
HOUSING LENDING
HITS $425,514,47O.
f. H. A. Records $25,-
100000 on Insured Loans
in Two Weeks.

The volume of business done by
private lending institutions under the
national housing act through October
81 totaled $425.514,470. 1t was an
nounced today by Stewart Mcdonald
Federal housing administrator. This
was during period of the year which
..ormally shows a seasonal decline
For the month of October alone the
figures totaled s54,362,984.
Two weeks ago the combined busi-
ness had reached the 100000, 600
mark. Thus in two weeks III business
days. the Federal Housing Admins
tration recorded more than $25 ZOO, ,000
of insured modernization and repair
notes and mortgage selected for ap-
praisal.
The individual totals are moderni-
Eation and repair notes insured for
October, $27,l63,l30; to date. Sl94,-
S77,984; mortgages selected for ap-
praisal for October, $27,l99,854 to
date, $209,264.6l2; low-cost housing
mortgages accepted for insurance tc
date, $2l, ,5l4,874.
While the $425,5l4470. all strictly
private capital. represents only notes
and mortgages presented to the
Housing Administration for insurance
Mr.. Mcdonald estimates it probably
Is less than half of the total amount
Of private capital used throughout the
country in modernization and new
construction generated by the Federal
Governments interest in housing.
According to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, residential construction
fro 4 March through September, 1885
shows monthly mean average gair
Of more than 1863 per cent over the
same period for 1884.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
INSULATION ADVISED

A thoroughly insulated heating sys-
tenn will save a considerable percent
age Of fuel cost per year. BY thor
oughly insulating is meant complete
coverage of the boiler and the piping
with first-claSs insulation material
If you are building a new house and
intend using piped heat-that is,
steam, hot water. or vapor-such an
insulation job would pay for itself
in very few years. If your heat
ing system is not insulated. 1t would
pay you to insulate the boiler and all
exposed piping.
There are various materials in sheet
and block form for insulating boiler
They are put on over special ce-
ment, are secured by wire, covered
with another layer Of the same ce-
ment and then muslin.
For pipes there are moulded blocks
Of insulating material. These are put
on and then a muslin covering SeWed
tightly over them, All joints are COW
cred with a plastic insulating cement.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Saluation Army Center appeals
To Public for Cast-Off articles

here. and prior to that In other large
Eastern cities, said he believed the in
creased facilities offered by the new
building and the more comfortable
quarters would go far toward aiding
many additional persons during the
Winter, provided that suficient dona-
tions are made by Washingtonians
from the recesses Of their attics and
cellars.
There Is never any solicitation for
funds by the Social Service Center
division of the Salvation Army and
all persons are warned to beware Of
imposters posing as representatives Of
this division; The center collects
odds and ends of furniture and
clothing and rehabilitates them for
resale at very small price, the pro-
ceeds being devoted to the support Of
the persons given employment.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Bedtime Stories
At Paddy's Pond.

trembling because they were so tired.
You see, they had done their very
best. They had run as hard as they
could run. Their little tongues hung
from the sides Of their mouths. Their
soft eyes were rolled back In terror for
. glimpse Of those terrible Dogs.
Standing with his feet In the water.
for he had been drinking. was Light
foot the Deer. Lightfoot was, you
know, the father Of the fawns. They
didn't know this, but he knew that
they were his children, for were they
not with Mrs. Lightfoot? He had
heard the baying of that Hound COM
ing through the Green Forest. and he
had guessed who 1t was that that
Hound was after. So he had waited
there, his head thrown high as he
listened and watched. His antlers
were in the velvet and only half
grown. They were useless as weapons.
How he did wish that they were full
grown and hard, as they would be q
few weeks later.
Out from the brush leaped Mrs.
Lightfoot, and after her leaped one
fawn. Straight into the water dashed
Mrs. Lightfoot, and the fawn followed.
The other fawn was few jumps be-
hind. You see, she hadn't been able
to keep up with her brother. Almost
at her heels raced the two Dogs who
had outrun the Hound. They could
not follow by scent, but they could
follow by sight, and this is what they
had done for a short distance.
Lightfoot, with the hair along his
shoulders standing on end. whistled
sharply. then he plunged forward
along the shore toward those Dogs.
He was just too late to save the lit
tie fawn. Yes, sir, he was Just too
late. Out In the water Mrs. Lightfoot
was swimming, and close to her side
the other fawn was swimming. One
of the Dogs started to swim after
them, but Lightfood plunged at him
so fiercely with his sharp-edged hoofs
that the Dog gave up So Mrs. Light
foot and one fawn escaped.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Open todoy from
$50 A. M.
to $50 PM.

.
house 60 out 10th
Street to Sheriff.
Drive, opposite
Walter Reed Hos.
pital, turn left to
Beach Drive, con.
tinue on Beach
Drive 10 Rolling
Wood Sign at lie.
land Street, drive
one block on lie.
land Street and
turn right on Roll.
ins Road.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
More Boys Born.

Scientists of England are puzzled
over the boom in boy babies.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Some things too dreadful are to tell;
~ Old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Public information.

In China . great many people are
too poor to buy newspapers, SO the
bulletin boards are a source Of great
interest and generally crowded about
with citizens. Some cannot read and
depend upon others who can to trans
NIT the news to them.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

hind them raced three Dogs. one
showing the way by means OF his
wonderful nose, the two others keep
ing alongside him. Their eyes were
already red with the desire to kill.
1t wasn't that they were hungry.
1t wasn't that they needed the food.
At home those Dogs were well fed.
They were not homeless Dogs. No,
indeed. They were hunting those
helpless Deer for just one purpose,
and one only, the excitement of kill
ing. Why they should have had that
urge to kill none can say. But it does
happen sometimes among the gentlest
of Dogs, and always it is some OF the
helpless folk they seek to kill, ones
that cannot fight back, such as Deer
and Sheep.
Would they be able to reach that
pond in time? The fawnS were doing
their best, but their Mother could
tell by the sound of the voice of the
Hound that he was gaining on them
all the time. and, of course. that
meant that the other killers were
gaining also. The pretty spotted
babies were doing their best. but. Of
course, their leaps were short little
leaps compared with the leaps OF their
mother. They had to make several
Jumps to cover as much ground as
their mother covered in q single
bound. OF course, she waited for
them.
At last the water was in sight, but
even so the Dogs were then so near
that it was a question if Paddy's Pond
could be reached in time. The fawns
were gasping for breath. They were
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Paints Aid Sunshine.

Much can be done with paint to
bring sunshine into a room that is
discouragingly dark in the daytime.
Have the ceiling painted light yel-
low. The window Sills, together with
the rest of the window woodwork. can
be painted a slightly darker yellow.
Walls. doors, and door frames can be
coated with q soft cream color and
the floor painted or stained a dark
brown
Evening star., 1935-11-09
General Electric Model Home

The Electric Model Home open daily from $50 AM
to93OPM visit this modern home and what delight
full interior schemes the Woodward Lohrop Hometurnhng
achieve.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Climber Honored.

A dangerous new ascent TO Lodels.
kappa, one Of the loftiest mountains id
Norway. has Just been named Shannon
Way in honor Of Mrs. A. M. Shannon
Of Dublin, Irish Free State, who re.
cent made the climb Of 1000 feet
to the peak in 80 hours.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
SCOTS Pet.

Sir Walter Scott had q stag hound,
Mazda, Of most majestic appearance.
Maida's pet aversion was artists and
the minute he would see one with
pencil and paper in hand. OF he
would rush and disappear. MAZDA
knew by experience that posing meant
restraint.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
PRIVATE BUILDING
GOAL SURPASSED
Detroit's "Committee Of One
Hundred" Goes Beyond $780,
100000 Mark.

The $100.o00,o0o goal Of . private
construction program which Detroit's
COMMITTEE of One Hundred" had set
for itself In its Declaration Of De-
troit," adopted April 10. has not only
been attained but the dollar volume
of such construction now under way
has already jumped over the figures
aimed ct.
This was revealed by Raymond M.
Foley, Michigan director Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, when he
congratulated the committee on at
tanning its goal.
The committee. made up Of indus
trial, business and professional lead
ers, had pledged its support to the
F.. H. A. in helping to launch q vast
quantity Of modernization and new
construction projects. large and small,
with the objective Of initiating .
$100, ,00o. 900 program in the Detroit
area" and out-State industrialists
pledged cooperation to increase the
total quota to sl25.oo0, 900 for the
State,
Evening star., 1935-11-09

To pass them DER Is luSt as We'll
~ '' old Mother Nature.
w WHEN Mrs. Lghtfoot the
A I Deer reached the thicket
wv in which were hidden her
' v two precious fawns, the
three Dogs who were hunting them
were dangerously near. At a signal
from their Mother the fawns leaped
to their feet and followed her. There
was no chance now of even trying to
break the trail. Their one chance Tor
escape from those dreadful killers be-
hind them was to get to water, and,
even then. there was no certainty that
they could escape. So Mrs. Lghtfoot
led the way straight for the pond OF
Paddy the Beaver. which happened to
be the nearest water.
A beautiful sight that Mother and
her two spotted babies made as they
dashed through the Green Forest
bounding as only members OF their
family can bound. 1t didn't seem
possible that any one could want to
harm such beautiful folk. Yet be-
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Morning Blue Attractive.

Morning blue is lovely color for
breakfast room walls. Your painter
can mix it with Prussian blue, light
green, raw sienna. black and q white
base.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01
Is LOCAL BOYS
LEAVE FOR Gees
Sheridan County Youths
Go to Gees in State for
the Winter Months

The following twenty-five Sheri-
dan County boys, who have applied
for designation to CCC camps at
different points in the state, have
been accepted and called, and left
Monday, October 28th, for the
camps which they had been as
signed to.
Leo M. Casper, Medicine Lake;
Olaf A. Christofferson, Westby:
Jorgen Christensen, Dagmar; Oil
yer Danielson, Antelope; Gordon
Goltz, Plentywood; Donald @. Cor
mley, Medicine Lake; Frank V.
Haggerty, Dagmar; James ]. Hag-
gerty, Dagmar; Melvin Hammer,
Westby; Milo A. Holm, Medicine
Lake; Odell johnson, Plentywood;
Ralph Kohler, Outlook; Bonnie
NcEachern, Medicine Lake; Roy
Mensing, Plentywood; Morris Mel
sen. Dagmar; Clifford Nickerson.
Outlook; Jens Nikolaisen, Plenty
wood; Einar Petersen, Dagmar;
Willard c. Waller, Homestead,
Harold L. Ramer, Plentywood; Sell
mer o. Samuelson, Plentywood;
Willard G. Saxton, Antelope; San
der J. Waller, Homestead; Carl
Westergard, Dagmar; and Harry
White, Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01
NO RATTLE PROVIDED FOR
THE BABY RATTLESNAKES

Strange as it may seem, the baby
rattlesnake has no rattle. Biolo-
gists of the Urited States Depart
ment Of Agriculture say the young
rattler has a button on the end
of its tail at birth. Within a few
days it sheds its skin; in 2 months
it sheds its skin again, and then
the first ring Of the rattle appears.
Shortly after these snakes are born
the last 7 or s vertebrae fuse into
solid bone. the Shaker" around
which the rings of the rattle form.
When a RATHER sheds, all the
skin comes off entire, wrong side
out-all except the part that COW
ers the cap On the tail, which can
not come off because of the shape.
This part of the skin, however, is
dislodged and moves backward to
become an additional ring on the
rattle. The rafting noise is made
by these rings of dry skin juggling
around when the snake vibrates his
shaker. The biologists say a snake
sendom has more than 10 rings
because the vibration at the tip is
So great that the terminal rings
wear out or are broken off.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01

"For two years." the taxpayers
bulletin says, "the hands of county
commissioners have been tied by
legislative entanglements and they
have been unable to take over pro-
perty on which no taxes have been
paid for years. After December
1 it will be concluded that proper
ty owners with five or more years
delinquency cannot or will not pay
their taxes, and the counties will
be forced to take possession. :
Most county budgets this year pro-
vide greatly increased sums to COW
err the expense of the county TAX
ing title to delinquent real estate.
MUST PAY ALL
To BENEFIT
eff a man has several years tax
es subject to payment without pen
atty or interest, he cannot pick out
the years farthest back, on which
the saving will be greatest, and
pay only on those to prevent loss
of his property. He must pay for
all years. But if a farmer owes
5000 taxes on a 640-acre farm and
can raise only $500, he may apply
that on 800 acres and clear up
for one-half his farm. In the
same manner an owner Of several
city lots may be able to save one
or more"
A table showing the approxim-
ate saving for a taxpayer with a
500 annual tax bill is printed n
the bulletin. 1t indicates that Il
the delinquency dates from 1879
the saving in penalty and Interest
if payment is made before Dec. ]
will be $500, or SO per cent Cd
the original tax.
DELINQUENCY
$23, 551, 900
Montana's total tax delinquency
now stands at $21, 1862, 456, a sum
almost equal to the total of tax
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01
4-H CLUB GIVES
RADIO PROGRAM

All Clubs throughout Montana
will organize by RADIO on Novem-
Der End at 10:45. The purpose of
this is to have the club officers
and leaders chosen so that much
of the preparatory work in the
winter months when folks are not
so busy.
Six hundred Clubs with 1000
members throughout Montana viii
meet at 1880 on Saturday to lis
ten to the program and then hold
election of officers and leaders.
Boys and girls and parents in
Sheridan county will have an OBJ
portunity to become acquainted
with club work beginning Monday,
Nov. a. Meetings will be held in
number of towns in the county
in cooperation with the public
schools, says County Agent Peter
son. Both boys and girls will have
an opportunity to organize and
choose their leaders and later car
ry on an educational program of
work.
All club work offers an oppor-
tunity for boys and girls to learn
about the practical things on the
farm and in the home. 1t also
provides training for leadership,
recreational features and social ac-
tivities. 1t is planned to give a
large number of boys and girls in
Sheridan county an opportunity to
learn about this worthwhile pro,
gram, says Mr.. Peterson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01
PHEASANT SEASON
OPEN TEN DAYS
Open November 3rd to 18th
Inclusive-Bag Limit, 3
Cock Pheasants Daily

The laws regulating the open
and closed seasons for this year on
Chinese Pheasants and Hungarian
Partridge have been announced.
Roosevelt county hunters will
have a ten day open season on
Chinese and fifteen days on Huns.
McCone county will have fifteen
days on Huns, but there can be
NO shooting of the Chinese pleas
ants this year. Richland county
will have ten days shooting of both
the Chinese and Huns. The Chin
csc season is closed to Sheridan
county sportsmen but fifteen days
of Hun shooting is allowed. Val
ley county will have ten days open
season for the Chinese pheasants
and ten days for the capturing of
the Hungarian partridge.
The fifteen day open seasons will
be from November Bird to 18th in
elusive while the ten day seasons
will be from Nov. Srd to 18th inclu
sive.
1t has been announced that the
daily bag limit will be three cock
Chinese pheasants and five Hun
garian cartridges. The possession
limit has been set at six Chinese
pheasants and ten Hungarian par
tridges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01
Jud ge Fails to Win
First Degree Verdict
Against Gallup Miners
JURY, IN SPITE OF COURTS HARANGUE, AC-
QUITS SEVEN AND CONVICTS THREE OF SEC
OND DEGREE MURDER WITH CLEMENCY

AZTEC, N. M. - All the tricks
of judge and prosecution could not
wiring a first degree murded con-
viction from the jury trying the
10 Gallup miners, but did win a
second degree conviction for three
with plea for clemency. Seven
were acquitted.
ANGRY JUDGE
DELIVERS TRADE
Then, angered by the failure of
his frameup plans, Judge McGhee
gave the men sentences of from
As to go years and burst forth in
a TRADE that exposed his bitter
vindicativeness. He declared they
were Communists, hoped that no
governor would ever release them,
sneered at their possible appeals
to the U. S. Supreme Court, and
charged that money was raised for
the defense but was not used for
legal expenses.
FEW PROTEST WHEN
VERDICT COMES
Few people were in the court
room when the verdict was brought
in. The courthouse has been sur
rounded with electrically charged
wires and squad of New Mexican
state police throughout the trial.
Activities of the United American
Patriots, vigilante society, and the
resentment of workers has kept
the little town of Aztec tense.
APPEAL
TO BE TAKEN
Appeals based largely on Judge
McGhee's charge to the jury will
be instituted by the defense i'm
mediately it has been announced
McGhee's actions and words have
been prejudiced throughout, court
house observers point out.
SHERIFF KILLED
BY DEPUTY
When Sheriff Carmichael of Gal
lup and two workers were killed