davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24
Hol HUMl

DAWES PREDICTS DEPRES-
Jon END BY JUNE, l935-Head-
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24

Justices International Union, Local l
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24

No. 35356
SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Montana. in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
BEATRICE Gilmore ROBERTS, Plaintiff
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-01-17
Two Scrub Wood, YaIu.bIs

Wood from two scrubs Of the forest
hornbeam and serviceberry, has prop.
critics which rank them with the best.
These trees, however, seldom attain
large size. Serviceberry grows tall
and straight, from which long, smooth
poles can be cut These will render
long service for fence bars, wagon
tongues and reaches. nay poles,
cIothesline poles. in fact, on any Job
where a strong stir stick is needed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-01-17
NEW SOURCE OF OPIUM

The control of the drug traffic is
likely to be complicated by a discov-
cry which has recently come to light
in Hungary. It is a process for ex-
tracing morphine and other drugs
from the straw and chair Of the
opium poppy. Hitherto only the
seeds have been used and the re-
sidue has been discarded as waste,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-01-17

but by the new process 1t will be pos
sible to produce 800 grams of NOR
phine base and so grams Of codein
base from a single ton Of poppy
straw. The resultant increase in the
output Of these drugs will make II
necessary for the authorities to ex-
ercise even more careful control over
the traffic In opium.-Tit-Bits Maya
zine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-01-17
Skunk Given RatiH Z.
Friend SIf tAle Farm

d.
Investigation by the xted States
bureau of biological survey shows
that the main diet of skunks consists
Of grasshoppers, crickets, beetles,
mice, rats, ground squirrels, pocket
gophers and sometimes stems Of sue
culent plants. They are not averse
to a ground bird If they can catch
them, and now and then, they are
caught raiding a farm chicken house.
However, bureau of biological sur.
vey reports show that skunks rare
ly make these raids, preferring to
do their hunting at distances from
the haunts of men.
Although usually safe because Of
Its protective ''spell gan," the skunk
something's falls victim to wolves,
coyotes, oxes, badgers, and great.
horned Els.
The neral color of the skunk is
black I tn a thin white stripe be-
tween tie eyes. This stripe forks
at the shoulders and continues along
the sides until it reaches the tail
The tail is furred with black hairs
win white bases, and ends usually
in a white tuft. There is much va.
Ration In width of these stripes
trappers preferring pelts with the
Borrower stripes.
Skunks vary in size, but usually
gh from five to fen pounds. Their
black and white markings, size and
bushy tails make skunks one of the
easiest fur-bearing animals to rec.
ognize.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-01-17
Now Relieve Your Cold
.:::Qufek as YG;:a. YG;a Caught IT.

For A,,,Gxk kngty Fast Results
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ :
in These Simple Pictures
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
1t is recognized as safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for gargle. Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes. so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article YOU
want.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-01-17

Very Rev. Monsignor Raymond A.
Kearney, thlrty-two-year-old chancel-
lor of the Roman Catholic diocese Of
Brooklyn, who has been appointed aux.
iliary bishop Of Brooklyn by Pope Plus.
He Is the youngest member oe the en-
tire Catholic hierarchy and the first
bishop born within the Twentieth CEN
tury.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-01-17

On the Contraryl
Chin music is exercise, but It re-
moves no double chins.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-01-17

To keep clean and healthy take Dr.
rierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Ady.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Produce $2.50O.OO0 Food.

Food to the value of $2,500,00 has
been produced by the unemployed of
England from allotments under the
projects Of the Society of Friends, who
have spent $240000 on the work.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Free Meat Provided.

The Irish Free State free-meat prof.
ect for the poor and unemployed has
been launched and the government is
paying 10 cents a pound for all such
food supplied by registered purveyors.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Distillers Fight Taxes.

Distillers of Scotland threaten to
close their plants if taxes are not
reduced.
Evening star., 1935-02-13

Across.
/. Pillage.
10. Parts of a harness.
Is. Abnormal.
Is. Exercise.
II. Intending.
10. Broader.
10. Friends: colloq
20. Decades. >.
Fl. Slab.
%. Greek letter.
%. Serf.
"a. Satisfy.
25. Ceremonies.
27. Elan.
81. Anything small.
80 Perfumed.
IS. Those who regulate their food.
81. Yielded.
80. The sandarac tree.
80 Rebounding.
42. Remedies.
46. Two thousand pounds.
AZ. Deer.
49. Bracing.
so. Pips.
50. Arctic exploration base.
SIS. Three: Mus.
Sc. Tempests.
So. Wave.
So Withered.
so. Eaglestone.
81. Vibration.
So. French philosopher.
g. Importuned.
IS. Sharp:
66. Waverers.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
LETTE r. .OU T
By Charles a. Joseph.

Remove to spell the word
called Print the letter center column opposite
correctly
Will a authorized for another.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Jerry began, with the aid of torch, to look
carefully for clues. He examined the floor of the
cave, down to the edge of the pool. Meanwhile,
Tom hurried out to inform the company OF the
latest loss.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Kipp, she was sure Halliburton
would think the novel was splen-
did.
Kipp hoped so. Today he even
thought he would, himself. jeff
thought he would. Francine
thought he would. Which," AS
Kipp put it, makes it practically
unanimous. But" he warned her
hastily, even if he does take it,
it won't mean very much money.
Jeff might arrange small ad-
vance. perhaps five hundred dol
lars. But that's the most we could
hope Tor under six months. Until
the royalties begin to come in, if
and When," he added wryly,
they do"
In the meantime, he was free
at last to hunt for a pob.
After ALL" he told Ann, Il had
three years of damned good expert
ence in fathers firm. I ought TO
be able to make that count"
And so ne began making the
rounds of the importing houses.
There followed endless days of
waiting in outer offices, of eventu-
ally getting through to busy,
sympathetic, but unencouraging
executives, many of them former
friends of his fathers. They all
told him the same thing. Come
back in the fall, Suyden. things
should be picking up by then. :"
And then, one day when he
was about ready to give it up and
try getting any, sort of a job
Sterns and Bartwell telephoned
him to come in and see them. One
of their buyers had had a serious
operation and if he didn't come
along all right they might need
someone to send to London in
few weeks to buy the usual fall
consignment of English wall paper
and chintzes if they remem-
bered correctly this was the line
Kipp had handled for his fathers
firm, and if he was interested they
might consider sending him.
He was interested. Definitely
so. They promised to telephone
him.
He told Ann about it jubilantly.
cts just a chance, of course,
this other guy may get well
on schedule but if he doesn't
Lord, Ann" he finished roughly,
"to think that only few months
ago I joyfully washed my hands
of the importing business and now
I crawl rack on my face"
Ann said: "1t's marvellous, dar-
ling, let's hope you get it," Then
she said, not quite so enthusiast
cally: But if you did how
long would you be gomez"
Kipp thought about six weeks.
That's the usual time they'll
probably want me to run across to
Paris while I'm over there I
might even go to Vienna. This
house has pretty varied in
tereSts :"
But, darling, six weeks!" AIMS
voice was a soft wall.
"Wait a minute" Kipp warned
her sternly. remember, I haven't
got the job, yet may not get
it. But let's hope I wilt"
But when another two weeks
slipped by and he still heard moth
ing from Sterns and Bartwell, he
decided that he wasn't going TO
.. and he and Ann stopped talk
ing about it as a possibility.
After that the days slid by with
cruel, heartbreaking slowneSs.
Days in which Kipp continued
doggedly to hunt for a job
any sort of a job and Ann
tried her best to keep his courage
up: to keep him from becoming
too resentful and bitter. But
there we're times when his nerves
we're so taut that even she couldn't
do anything with him and
he would walk the streets for
hours. eventually to come back tx
her physically exhausted and worn
out.
(TO Be Continued
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

In the warm vague darkness OF
the cab. Kipp grinned reassuring
1y. Don't get all hot and both
cred about that, honey. That was
just Francine's way of making a
generous gesture. She probably
lends money to people all the
time and thinks nothing of it 3"
Ann said, mo doubt" a little
dryly. But promise me-" she in.
sisted stubbornly, that you'll
never let her lend you any even
II she offers to. -"
"Of course, I won't. Stop fuss,
ing about it, won't you, darling?"
Kipp kissed the top of her head
and dismissed the subject, pleas,
antly and indifferently.
He had sold his car and a few
OF his more personal possessions,
such as some black pearl evening
studs and pair of platinum cuff
link. He still had few things to
fall back on in case of an emer-
gency. a couple Of etchings, some
fairly good first editions, his golf
clubs.
So far, thank heavens, he
hadn't had to take any actual
money from Ann. it was humil,
iating enough that she was paying
the rent.
He wished grimly that he had
kept his mouth shut tonight.
and that FranCine had kept out
of it. Those things didn't help
any they only made things
worse.
Ann stirred slightly. and in the
passing glare of an electric sign
he looked down and discovered
she had gone to sleep. he moved
his arm to a more comfortable
position beneath her head and she
opened her eyes and smiled at
him.
IT love you." she murmured
6leepily.
Il love you, too."
CHAPTER %
The next week Kipp finished
"Spectacle," nearly three months
ahead of his schedule.
Jeff says" he reported care
fully to Ann, after leaving the
manuscript at Hackett's office,
''that he'll get it over to Halibur-
ton this afternoon but it may take
q couple of weeks or even month
before they report on it. these
things drag along. All we can do
is wait and pray little, Of
course!"
Ann said she knew Halliburton
would like it. She had sat up far
into the night to finish the com
pleted manuscript and she had
been excited and even little
astonished at how good it was.
do you think" she had asked
Steve Cluett over the telephone
the next morning, that could
want it to be good so terribly that
1t would seem good even if It
wasn't?"
Steve didn't think so. He said:
"You're pretty level-headed, Ann;
your judgment isn't apt to be
cockeyed."
Ann agreed yith him that it
wasn't. except, she had supple
mented apologetically, where Kipp
was concerned. She had never
seemed, she said, to be particularly
level-headed about him.
But now, talking about it to
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Let Us BE Faithful
thful' Modern SOphisticates Fall In Love
KIppandAnnKne
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRLIss

Kipp Suyden planning to devote year to aOriting
novel, subets apartment to be freed from distraction
especially attractive tOonaen
Returning from the dock where he has seen his father
sail for gears vacdtoN, he finds strange and very at
tractive girl in his quarters She had to Uisit
the people from Uhom Kipp had leased the flat.
Her nae he learns Ann he likes her at once and he
finds this annoying because he a0ats to concentrate
Griting.
On their second meeting they decide to get married. After
their honeymoon the meOynUeds return to Ne Yok-Ann
to her dress shop and Kipp to his novel.
Francine SGyre KpS big moment of fen months ago,
returns from trip to London. When Ann her she
realizes aOhat great forces she must battle from behind
smiling lips and siken voce the aray of at
tOGr
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
NOW READ ON

It spring night and it had been raining The
and the tops of other cabs cleaned backy Kpp
slid his around Ann and buried his in her hair It
smeed family of violets and cigarette smoke Whatever
he demanded eeply put such weird idea your funny
little head?"
"Francine did She said Ann repeated their CONVEX
Sation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Tomorrow racks will be storehouse of beauty filled with fabrics that
fashion loaded with
make possible this low price on brilliant yet inexpensive
fashons holiday
gmmng metalics little white frs black shades
shoudered
with
holidays
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

River music played on the Po-'
tomac River will be the fitting
musical idiom that DR.. Hans
Kinder will include in the pro
gram of the National Symphony
Orchestra Wednesday night at 8
o'clock, when the second concert
of the Sunset Symphonies" will
be given at the Watergate.
AS the orchestra plays Smetana's
die Moldau," a musical descrip-
ton of the mighty river that flows
through Prague, the audience
might we'll conJure up the success
sive pictures as applied to the
Potomac. The scenes of the Mol
dau might well parallel our be-
loved river.
Source of the Moldau" (the
mountain streams which empty
into the Shenandoah and Poto-
mac). Forest Hunt" Virginia
fox hunt, Peasant Wedding"
(rural wedding). Moonlight" (the
same noon, "Nymphs" dmagin-
ary sprites). Castle Ruins" (old
Colonial houses, "St. Johns Cas-
cades" Great Falls. The Mol
dau in Full Flow" (the Potomac
in full flow as it passes Washing
tom.
Following the highly successful
program presented Sunday night,
DR.. Kinder has chosen works
that will have similar appeal for
Wednesday night such as Dvorak' S
"HumoreSque," and Songs Ny
Mother Taught Me-; likewise the
"Capriccio Espagnol," by RimSky.
Korsakov, which has not only the
delightful Spanish rhythms, but is
noted for the rich and colorful
orchestration.
When the composer rehearsed
an orchestra at st. Petersburg in
1917 for the first presentation of
this work, the musicians in the
orchestra were so delighted with
the music that they gave vent to
spontaneous applause during re
hearsal. Seldom does any com
poser receive such a profound trib,
ute.
The themes shown above are
from the first and third move
mentS of the "Capriccio Espag
nol," known as Alborada or morn.
ing song. The morning song
bursts into full life with the full
orchestra presenting the first
theme. AS an accompanying fig
ure the last measure is used in
many different forms. The first
movement ends with an apreggio.
like cadenza by the violin. The
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
MEXICAN CLASH.
LEAVES 8 DEAD,

VILLA HERMOSA, Tabasco,
Mexico, July 16 CU.SJ.-Five uni
versity students, two state legis-
lators and two other followers of
Thomas Garrido Canabal, dictator
of Tabasco, were killed yesterday
in two armed clashes which terror
lied the city.
The first clash came when po-
litical gangsters, riding in auto
mobiles, poured a hail of machine
gun bullets into a group of 20 stu
dents, who came here from Mexico
City to campaign against Garrido,
formerly a radical member of the
cabinet.
Five of the students died almost
instantly while six others were
seriously wounded.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

third movement uses the same
theme material but the orchestra
ton is so different that it sounds
almost like a new piece.
The Bekefi-Deleporte Dance
Group gave a recital last night at
the Sylvan Theater that was noted
for the finish and professional
touch that is seldom seen in anna
teur performances. From the tap
dance work to the classical pres
entation of parts of Tschaikow-
Sky's "Nutcracker Ballet" the
dancers proved equal to the many
moods the variety of dances re-
quired.
Among the most spectacular
numbers were the Fire Dance"
(deFalla); the "Nutcracker Bal
let," (Tschaikowsky): and the
Gypsy Dance" which closed the
program. The Washington Gas
Light Company Employees Band
furnished the preliminary musical
program. The band under the d.
rection of Otto Seibeneichnn
played numbers that were simple
and we'll rehearSed,
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Will of American
PrObed in France

PARIS, July 16 U.S).-A Judi
cial investigation Of the circum.
stances surrounding the making
Of the will of John Russell Green,
American millionaire, has been
ordered as a result of a formal
complaint filed for Madame
Berthe Random, French woman.
Nine. Random has produced evil
dence to show Green was in love
with her.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Angry Bees Kill
Man With Stings

PRAG July Is UN.SO.
Stung by hundreds Of bees, a man
died at Lovcice, Bohemia. He was
Jan Pisa. aged 38.
Getting in the way OF a swarm
Of bees, he waved his hands
frantically to prevent them Settl-
ing on his face and in his hair.
His movements angered the bees,
which stung him so severely that
in a short time he was dead.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
.|kPASSE HOLDS
AIR MAIL BILL
International News Service

lntefnatlOnaI news service
The Administrations air mail
bill was still locked in conference
today as the result of fight be-
tween the Senate and House over
rate increases.
With claims being made that
some airlines will fold up" un-
less the measure is passed, strong
efforts we're being made to bring
about an agreement.
Postmaster General Farley is
backing the House bill, which al
lows departmental increases in air
mail rates to- SO 1-3 cents a mile.
The Senate conferees, led by
Senator Mcclellan CD of Ten.
nessee, demanded that the 20 per
cent figure be stricken from the
bill.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Service Band Programs

The United States Navy Band
under the direction of Lieutenant
Charles Benter will give the fol-
lowing program tonight at 1870
o'clock at the D. C. World War
Memorial: March. Sylvia"
CVlach) symphonic poem. Youth
of Hercules" (Saint-Saens); from.
bone solo, Autumn Leaves" (Pry-
orr played by Clarence Edwards;
potpourri of Scotch melodies,
"Thistles," (Myddleton: "sere-
made Moonlight" (Monte); Lar
co." (HandeD; waltz. "Amorita
Tame" (GungD; Three Dream
Dances" (ColeridgeTaylor); Cor
nation March" from 1.-THE
Prophet" (Meyerbeer); "Slavonic
Rhapsody No. 2" (Friedemann).
The United States Marine Band
will play a concert this evening
at 7 o'clock at the u S. Veterans
Hospital at Mount Alto. under the
direction of Captain Taylor Bran
son.
A concert will be given at the
Walter Reed Hospital this evening
at $50 o'clock by the United
States Army Band under the
baton of Assistant Leader. Sgt.
Karl Hubner.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
CONGRESS GETS
CHEAP LIQUOR
PROPOSAL

A congressional campaign for
cheaper liquor was being planned
today as the Ways and Means
Committee prepared to thrust the
liquor issue before Congress in
the Federal Alcohol Control Ad-
miniStration bill.
Representative Fuller Cd, of
Arkansas, committee member,
charged that liquor prices are
"outrageously high" and said he
would attack the "whiskey trust"
on the House floor.
The measure writes many pro-
visions of the liquor codes into
law, creates an administrator in
the Treasury with two assistants,
licenses diStillers and other han
oilers of liquor, and provides Fed
eral regulations for the conduct
Of the business.
Both Oppose 1t
The committee stuck by it's
determination to put the new or
ganization under the Secretary Of
the Treasury, although both he
and Joseph H. Choate, FACA
administrator, opposed it.
Provisions agreed upon would
permit sale of liquor in barrels
under restrictions. This also was
opposed by the Treasury and
Choate. Representative Fuller
said:
1--WE have been told that 1t
costs 40 cents a gallon to make
whisky, and less than so cents
a gallon to age 1t four years In
barrels, yet fOur-year-Old liquor
is being sold wholesale at $24
q gallon.
"Never in the history of the
country has there been such a
trust as the whisky trust and
the bottle trust which are con-
trOlIed by interlOcking director
ates."
LIQUOR IN BARRELS
Representative Fuller has been
leading the fight to permit sale
of liquor in barrels. The FACA
limited sale to bottles only, on the
ground that use of barrels made
bootlegging and tax evasion easier.
The committees provision would
permit sale in barrels to hotels
and clubs, and also to wholesalers
who have rectifiers' licenses. All
restrictions on bulk sales of beer
were removed.
Representative Fuller asserted
that the provisions would not open
the way for bootlegging, as con-
tended by the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
World Of Music
@g8@8B8HaHHHH8aE

Themes From the "Alborodu" Movements Of "Cdprccio
Espugnol," by RimskY-Korsdkov
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

That's why Old Colds are happy travelling
companions whether you're motoring across
the continents or "go-carting" around the lawn.
These ''Young Moderns'' who speak of Old
Colds as ''young IDEAS. know their cigarettes
Fine tobacco does promote amiable spirits and
feelings. And in an Old Cold you get the 'pick-
me-up'' of Natures choicest leaf. Slow-burning,
extra.mild tobacco in its most congenial form.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12
A Greater Salisbury
To the Editor,
The Carolina Waterman,
Salisbury, North Carolina,

Dear Sir:
desire to congratulate your fine paper on its splendid editorial d
March u under the caption "a GREATER SALISBURY" I think ii
is the best / have ever seen n the subject.
Promoting the idea suggested in this editorial, l think it would
be a fine thing if the civc-minded citizens of Salisbury and Rowan
County were to get together in a hudde with the double objective of
a GREATER SALISBURY AND A GREATER ROWAN COUNTY
When I speak of a GREATER SALISBURY, 1 invariably mean
a@GREATER ROWAN, as the two go hand in hand, the terms being
used INTERCHANGEABLE.
1t has often been said that Chadottes remarkable growth could
be attributed to three factors:
First: The civic-minded residents of that city.
Second: The newspapers of that City.
Third: Clarence Kuester, head of the Chamber of Commerce.
AS a step in the right direction, l offer the following suggestions
for the consideration of the citizens of Salisbury and Rowan County:
IA joint meeting of the City Council and the Board of County
Commissioners with a GREATER SALISBURY and a GREATER
w COUNTY as the double objective.
/: A joint meeting of the City Council and the Board of County
Commissioners with the Town Boards of Spencer, East Spencer, Granite
Quarry, Rockwell, Gold Hill, China Grove, Lands, Cleveland, and the
civic-minded citizens of the other parts of the County.
3.A joint meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce
and of the Salisbury Spencer Merchants Association.
4. A Joint meeting of the civic organizations of Saisbury-the
Civitan, the Rotary and the Kiwanis clubs.
5.A general get-together of the business and industrial leaders Of
the City and County.
{. A general meeting of all groups, with the general objective of
a GREATER SALISBURY and a GREATER OWAN.
These groups could effect a GREATER SALISBURY N A
GREATER ROWAN organization and select a leader:
Each and every member of each and every group should then
support the movement to the limit.
Another matter, more or less incidental, but important neverthe-
less, should be the selection of a new slogan or motto for our City
There vas a slogan selected years ago reading as follows: 'Salisburys
the Place!" The place for what? A slogan should be chosen that says
something and means something and not just a vague, meaningless
ineffective generality.
Yours for a greater City and County.
A CITIZEN OF cATIcRTTPY