davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

lowed in connection with the broadcast. At intervals cast of actors assembled in the New York studios will dramatize highspots of governmental activity within the past two years and. as soon as they have completed their lines, the scene will be shifted to the office of the actual participant, who will be asked to explain to the radio audience his part in the proceed ings just described and to recite the responsibilities of his office.
 In addition to the dramatizations. the program will have several mu- sical interludes - these supplied by the Army, Navy and Marine bands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
TOWN GREER BUSY

ohilIia, ont-UPl-Among bus mess taxes collected here during the year was one of five cents paid by W. Honeyborne for his business Of vocal advertising. Hon eybOrne claims the barker" busi- ness is good. He goes about town announcing sales being conducted by merchants, and has the fran- chise for his work here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
$15,000 Damage by Fire at
 Waterbury Mattress Plant

sent to fire headquarters both by telephone and fire signal box.
 The building is of three stories and brick. Stock on the first and second floors, and finished pro- duct, was extensively damaged.
 The automatic sprinkler system Of the plant went into action and firemcn fought the blaze with sev- eral streams of water. Seven com panies of firemen responded to the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Four climbers had narrow es- capes from falling boulders when Mount Ngauruhoe, New Zealands only active volcano. erupted re- centIy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Jumping a six-foot wall a COW escaped a Westhoughton, England, ran eight miles to Kenyon without stopping.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
PARK ELK SLAIN
ON FIRING LINE
HUNTERS IN AMBUSH, GAME
WARDENS ARE TOLD

Northern Yellowstone parks elk
herd, which each year is forced out
of the confines of the park by the
billiards, recently began its migration
and 500 head started for the firing"
line," portion of Park county where
hunters wait in ambush and when the
guns were silenced 100 head of elk
had been killed, state fish and game
officials learned a few days ago.
1t was reported there were a few
more elk killed than there we're hunt
ers in the vicinity, the department Of
ficials said.
More deputies and "the state mil
itia," were requested.
Assistant Game Warden Tom Peas
ley, shortly after the call was receiv-
ed, left by automobile for the park.
The season there closes Jan. 10.
If cold, subzero weather persists, the
assistant warden said, heavy kills
may be expected within the next few
days.
The firing line" was closed to
shooting during the first part Of the
season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
LAMB FATTENING
WITH BEET TOPS
FEEDING EXPERIMENTS HAVE
BEEN MADE AT HUNTLEY EX-
PERTINENT STATION

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Economy of including sugar beet
tops and wet pulp in mountaineering
rations is explained in report on
feeding experiments conducted at the
Huntley branch of the Montana Ex-
pertinent station. The report, COM
piled by w. F. Dickson, associate ami
NAL husbandman of the Montana Ex-
pertinent station, and Dan Hansen,
superintendent of the HUI tley
branch, also reveals information on
the value of dry beet pulp and points
out that oats are fully equal in feed
ing value to corn and wheat and are
superior to barley when fed with wet
pulp and alfalfa hay.
Some of the experiment results fol-
low:
In comparing dry and wet pulp when
fed with oats and alfalfa hay with oats
and alfalfa alone, it was found that
lambs fed dry pulp made faster gains
at less cost than did lambs fed wet
pulp. The addition of wet pulp to the
oats and alfalfa ration increased the
rate and decreased the cost of gains
increased the percent of fat lambs and
increased the appraised value Is cents
per 100 pounds.
In comparing wet and dry pulp when
fed with barley and alfalfa alone. it
was found that dry pulp added to a
barley and alfalfa ration resulted in q
savings in feed and cost of gains; larg-
er, faster gains and more finished
lambs. When fed with barley and al
falfa, dry pulp proved equal to wet
pulp in rate of gain.
In comparing oat straw and cotton
seed cake with alfalfa hay when fed
with barley, it was found that lambs
fed oat straw and cottonseed cake in
place of alfalfa hay made equal gains
were appraised slightly higher per loo
pounds and made gains costing less
than lambs fed alfalfa hay, barley and
wet pulp.
In a trial without a roughage, it was
found that lambs on ration of barley
cottonseed cake, wet pulp and dry pulp
showed results that compared favorably
with other lots, but considerable trouble
was experienced due to the lambs
securing during the early part OF the
trial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11

three-quarter OF o million head Of old
ewes, worthless oullD and condemned
stock. The balloon process has been
big help to U In speeding the pro-
gram, he said.
In addition to removing the sheep
from the open range at a flat rate of
81 per head, and distribution OF the
suitable mutton for relief consumption,
the processing of pelts will provide ad-
ditional work projects for Montana's
unemployed and various types of sheep
skin and wool garments for relief dis
tribution.
All sheep pelts are shipped to Miles
City, where they are stored. These
pelts will be tanned, processed, and cut
and sewed into garments In various
Montana plants now being worked out,
at Butte, Miles City and Great Falls
One of these plants, it is expected by
relief officials, will be concerned with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
Many Relief Workers Employed During Fall
in Disposing of Half Million Head Of Sheep

ping holds sharp-pointed large ned
die, or "Trocar." About the only equip
ment used by a crew consists of small
tripod, skinning knives, one Or two
trucks and salt or preservative OF some
form for the pelts.
Usually a considerable number of
sheep are killed and laid in rows If 10
or Is. Mounted on a movable truck or
wheels of some kind, the compressor is
pushed down the line. At each carcass
the blowing operator stops, inserts the
"trocar" in a forehoof between the
toes or just under the skin at the hoof
and forces in considerable amount of
compressed air, which has the tendency
of pulling the pelt from the tissue
clearly and evenly. The operate. then
grasps the opposite hind hoof inserts
the "trocar" and opens the pressure
valve.
A close watch is kept of the tail,
which when fully distended indicates
that the animal is ready for skinning
This "ballooning" usually takes about
two minutes, using 80 pounds of air
pressure.
Following closely behind the blower
are the two SINNERS, who picks up the
animal by the hind legs and elevate it
on the tripod until it is entirely sus-
pended. Quick cuts are made around
the hind legs and down the belly much
the same as ordinary hand skianing,
with particular attention to making
clean cuts only through the pei.
The pneumatic pressure of the COM
pressed air under the pelt causes it to
be almost entirely separated from the
carcass. Using their fists as wedge
between hide and body the men grasp
the pelt and with one easy pull peel
the pelt down to the animals skull.
A quick last cut is made around the
head just behind the ears and the pelt,
clean and white, with a minimum of
tissue or fat adhering, has been remov-
ed.
Once the men acquired skill in the
balloon method" it was possible to
remove pelt in from one and one
half to three minutes. An average
crew, operating under favorable con-
ditionS was capable of skinning about
500 sheep daily.
According to DR.. Butler, speed was
essential. We had waited for the sheep
program for some time and every ad-
ditional day saw many sheep dying on
the open range due to feed and water
shortage. In addition every day more
meant more acute feed shortage for
our high-grade and foundation herds OF
sheep and cattle, due to the feeding of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
MANY HORSES ARE
SOLD AT BILLINGS
12,050 AUCTIONED SINCE APRIL l
MONTANA BREEDERS GET
S546,872

While a modern generation turns
almost exclusively to the automobile,
bus, train and airplane for transport
alton with the idea that old Dobbin
was relocated to oblivion more than
a decade ago, glance at the follow
ing figures will demonstrate that the
solid-hoofed quadruped is still very
much in prominence.
Since April the Billings Livestock
Commission company has auctioned
them to practically every eastern and
southern state, says A. H. Langman,
manager.
The shipments constitute more than
480 cars Of horses, which brought Mon
tana breeders $546, 872 since the COM
mission launched its weekly sales in
April, he stated AS result Of its
extensive sales the commission has
risen in eight months to one of the
leading horse markets in the United
States.
During its period of operation, the
commission has attracted buyers from
% states, nine of which were on the
eastern seaboard. After going under
the block at Billings, horses have been
shipped out to Maine, New York, Penn
sylvania, North and South Carolina
Georgia, Iowa, Virginia, Tennessee,
Missouri, New Jersey, Michigan, Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Texas, Washington
Nebraska, Alabama, Kansas, Oklahoma
Illinois and Indiana.
Consignments have included every
type of horse including wild range
horses, draft and well groomed riding
mounts. A number of mules also have
been sold. The animals have been re-
ceived at Billings from almost every
horse raising point in the state but
chiefly from area tributary to Great
Falls, Miles City, Browning, Augusta
Fort Benton, Cut Bank, Dillon, Shelby
Lodge Grass and Choteau.
Nov. 26, 1904 horses were sold at ar
auction that saw approximately 700 out
of the city buyers bidding for the ami
mails. This was believed to be the
largest one-day sale of horses, sold
one or two at time, that has ever been
held in the United States.
For the first three months of 1885
sales will be held every Friday at the
commissions arena at the Pierce Pack
ing company yards on First avenue
north, Mr.. Langman said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
All Is Peaceful in
Strike at Billings

The sugar factory strike at Billings
recently settled down to an outwardly
peaceful situation wherein the pickets
were merely watching the refinery
gates, with an admonition of no vio-
lence" from the union, and the factory
was carrying on its between season
work.
Union spokesman indicated their Or
ganization is marking time, waiting ac-
ton of the Denver regional labor
board.
At meeting of the union, pickets
we're instructed not to resort to violence
to advance their cause, spokesman fol-
the organization said. Pickets were in
structed to watch the factory gates and
observe who passes in and out Of the
plant, it was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
Wash OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Win Back Pep >. Visor -. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your lid.
neys contain Is MILES Of tiny tubes or
alters which help to purity the blood and
keep you healthy.
If you have trouble With too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount cans.
ing burning and discomfort. the l5 MILES
Of kidney tubes need waking out. This dan.
ger signal may be the beginning of nagxine
backache, leg pains, loss Of pep and vitality.
gettins up nights, lumbago. swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid Of 4 pounds of waste mstter.
Your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you up for many month"; Don't Wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS {.
. doctors prescription which has been
used successfully BY millions Of kidney suf.
ferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the Is
NILES Of kidney tubes.
But don't take ehsDces with strong 6pUn
or so-called kidney cares" that clair . q
you up in Is minutes. for they may seriously
tnjure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist
on DOAN'S PILLS =. the old reliable re-
lief that contain no dope" or hahit-formins
drugs. Be sun ysu get DOANS PILLS
at your druggist 9 1884. Foster Anbur1 Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
RANCHER BURNS
IN CABIN BLAZE
RICHARD F. KUPFER, 80, BURNED
TO DEATH WHILE TRYING TO
ESCAPE NEAR HELENA

Trapped in his burning cabin re-
Gently, Richard F. Kupfer, 8O-year-
old rancher, was cremated alive in
the doorway.
Kupfer's body, badly charred, was
found Just inside the door where he
apparently was standing unwinding a
chain which locked it when he was
either overcome by smoke or crushed
by the falling roof.
He had lived in the cabin on a
place near the Gates of the Noun
tains for 80 years and was believed to
have relatives in New York state.
Investigators believed that Kupfer
had returned to bed after starting
the morning fire and was nearly
overcome by smoke before he awak-
ened.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
nv MICHAEL KENNEDY

Montana livestock men witnessed
an ultra modern vision Of high pro-
duction in their industry during the
gigantic FERA sheep killing and
skinning work program which oper-
ated in the states drouth counties
this fall, and is now virtually COM
pleted.
The program was designed and start
ed as an emergency measure early In
October, not only to dispose OF the AAA
quota of 100000 to 100000 head Of evils
old ewes and condemned sheep which
survived the drouth in feeble or gaunt
condition in Montana's SO emergency
drouth counties, but to provide many
work projects for rural relief labor.
Now the Montana relief commission
through DR.. w. j. Butler, state relief
administrator is about ready to launch
several heavy industrial projects for
the tanning and manufacturing Of
sheep pelts into garments and other
articles for relief distribution.
Between 100000 and 100000 sheep
pelts are stored at Miles City where a
tannery will probably be in operation
soon with relief employees.
It was only when it became obv iuus
this fall that the enormous Montana
quota of sheep could not be handled
effectively before winter set in under
the fashioned method, (aS practiced
in II southeastern counties where an
extreme emergency existeO that the
specially designed, high-speed "bal-
loon process" was tested by relief Of
ficials, found practical and immediately
placed into effect.
It is estimated that launching Of the
balloon skinning" or large scale gave
employment to more than 500 men.
These men were entirely from the relief
rolls of rural counties and were able
to work out their monthly Judiciary
requirements in this manner.
Twenty-six men comprise a sklnring
crew, one or more OF which were sta
toned in most of the 26 counties in
which the program was in effect A
standard unit crew consists of the fol-
lowing men: one blower operator; two
men for killing; 16 SINNERS; one truck
driver; six common laborers to rang
sheep on tripods, remove carcass and
spread and salt the pelts.
Equipment used by crew includes
an ordinary air compressor of the type
utilized for free air" in most filling
stations and garages. From the COM
pressor runs a 50-foot air hose with a
six-inch metal tapping, cut on a bias,
attached to the further end. This tap
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
cuticura soethes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the I'm
ish- ->25c each.-Advertisem
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
HAS MANY ACCIDENTS

Fractures are logging the footsteps
of Herbert Newell of Livingston. Only
recently he removed the cast from his
arm, which was fractured by the back
fire of a car, and then he fell while
ice skating and fractured the same arm
in two places.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
CLUSTERS CAMPAIGN RECORDS

Two volumes containing historical
data on Montana and the west, one of
them an account OF Clusters campaigns,
have been added to the state historical
library. John Burkman is author of
the book dealing with the famous In
dian fighter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
NEW WEATHER STATION

A cooperative reporting station will
be opened at Summit on Marias pass,
with an observer provided by the Great
Northern railroad. Data obtained will
be particularly beneficial to Fort Peck
engineers in determining runoff OF
water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT

Found guilty of third degree assault,
Nick Spade and Charlee Penland of
Helena, were sentenced to six months
in Jail. There were convicted of having
brutally beaten Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G.
Burnes Of Lincoln on the Lincoln road
July 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
STATE PUBLICITY PLANNED

licity department, with an appropria-
ton Of $4,000, is provided for in the
state budget bill to be submitted to the
1885 legislature, Attorney General Ray
mond T. Maggie, member of the state
board of examiners, said recently. The
bill also makes a further appropriation
for the state fair board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11

tanning, one with wool-pulling, another
with wool-scouring. In addition many
projects are anticipated to take care OF
the sewing of sheep skin garments, d.
signed to keep relief clients warm ana
well.
It looks as though sheep-skin gar
ments will be the vogue among Nom
tana's needy this winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11

A medical census just completed at
Enfield, England, disclosed that about
half of $40 pupils attending schools for
the wealthy were below par" while
among 1892 poorer children examined
only Is per cent were not up to stand
ard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
BREWERY FILES PAPERS

The Gilbert Brewing company OF VIZ
ginia City filed articles of incorporation.
It will be the tenth beer-making plant
in Montana, when its operations begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
The Religious
Question Box

Readsrs - The indianapolis Times
are invited to send In questions re-
rardinE the Protestant. Catholic or
Isuish faiths. Questions will be
answ.r.d IN this column a. prompt
" a. possible. Thsv should be ad-
drssssd to The Times or TO the Ma
tianaI Conference Of Jews and
Christians. ess Fosrth-av' New York
civ. where a personal rsplv u de-
aired il should hs SO stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO
FsseN sedan ii+-96s from West-St ana
Indiana-aV
Plymouth coupe. 1900. from CaDitol-av
and WaShingt0n-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Not Even a Hint

Taking Mr.. Coughran by the arm.
Mr.. Nolan led him back 10 their
offices. They bent over a large die
tionary. Then. they returned to the
reproduction Of seals of heraldry.
no. none Of them are here. Mr.
Nolan said after a prolonged study.
Il wish this subject never had
been brought up. Now I have new
worries. I'll never feel comfortable
I'm that law library until 1 know
what those seals mean"
The study continues. The Fed
ersl Building Is seeking an artist
who can explain the decoration. Tile
paintings were placed on the cell
ing IN 1906. when the building was
erected Recently. when the build
Ing was redecOrated. they were
carefully retOuChed But no one
knows just what they mean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Raw Hollenbsugh 22is E. Michigan-st.
Buick sedan. found in sllev in rear OF 500
y HolmeS-sr-
REQ CAB Co. Red Cab No. ass. found
Al l6th-st and Capitol-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
MAYBE JUDGE
HAS FEARS OF
NEW ART WAR
Gently With TVS While
District ATTIC oY. Aid
Keep on WOI ing.
BY HELEN LIN Az
Timss stan Writer

While Indiana artists were quio-
bling and arguing over requirements
of the Indiana Artists Exhibit. a
collection o. art work on the ceiling
% the law library in the Federal
Building today presented a theme
for argument among Federal Build
ing attaches.
Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker
admits that he never has seen the
paintings. apparently a collection Of
seals.
But I'm going 20 look them over
today ne declared when advised
that the paintings had puzzled many
learned ones in the building
Val Nolan United States District
Attorney. and Howard COughran.
his assistant. took time of from
legal duties 70 inspect the paintings
yesterday.
In Comes the Judge
Puzzled. they called Judge Rob-
ert BaltzeI into conference. The
judge vas I'M his private office with
his nephew. Ernest Baltzeu. Indi-.
annapolis attorney. az the time
NeckS craned and heads tilted
back. the four solemn, Inspected
the paintings
I've noticed them. Judge Bait
yell admitted. but I Just thought
they were some kind OF comic pic
lures painted there and didn't pay
much attention To them.
"Oh no. your honor" Mr.. Nolan
protested. They're not comic: just
look al all Of the latin words they
nave around them
4 Goose Playing a Fiddle.
"Weu here's one that's comic"
Mr. COughrau said from an isolated
place in one corner Of the room.
where he had been inspecting a
particular seal. Its a goose play
ing a viOlint-
Mr. Nolan hurried over. He
looked az his assistant with mild
disgust
That's not a goOse-it'S swan
and it's playing its own accOmpani-
ment. while It sings" the District
Attorney said. Maybe that's the
swan song
Judge BaltzeIl and his nephew
returned precipitately TO their con-
ference
L thought surely Ernest Baltzell
could explain them TO US" Mr.. No
Ian said sadly Hes a former
Rhodes scholar and a Phi Beta
Kappa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Patent and gunmetal calf, suit =
able for business, school and gen. Z
eral wear. White, blacks, browns z
and combinations. An eXcep-
tionally good oxford at an I'M
usual low price. All sizes. Cuban
and low heels. Star, 1st Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
The Great Game of Lobbying

TT would be rash indeed of the present republic to
il line up all the prisoners and shoot them because
the pendulum is always swinging and there might
come time when the members of the current adj
ministration would be captured. In that they
could expect to be treated exactly they had treated
their prisoners
The Communists, to be sure, are an ill-mannered
lot, without a profound Of gratitude, and
might return evil for good if they should OPP
crate successful putsch. Still there is no harm in
sowing their seeds OF kindness Maybe they will be
nice in their turn.
They take their policies very seriously, and the
great variety of newspapers, many of them mere
pamphlets, each representing some ism" some
politician is a measure of the variety of political
opinion They disagree Il" dots and discussion
OF policies is easily the principal industry of the
capital city next to eating and social drinking.
Naturally, in the capital of the republic there are
thousands of lobbyists, and percentage of the kind
who are sometimes denounced in Washington as
ins:dlo..s" and "pernicious" Naturally, too. there
ere thousands of government employees and
thousands OF members of the old aristocracy whose
fortunes, though doubtless impaired by worldwide
depression are still sufficient to keep them in
stylish comfort and without productive toll.