davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20
Would Make Omelet
If Weather Was Hot

About 200 quarts of milk. mixed with
a large quantity of broken glass and a
few cases of scrambled eggs, sprayed
the ground in Butte recently, when a
dairy truck overturned after colliding
with a grocery truck, police were in
formed. The mishap was the most SER
ious of six automobile accidents, five Of
which were collisions. reported at police
headquarters, a few days ago.
In the collision between the two
trucks the grocery company machine,
driven by Tim Harrington, escaped with
bent tenders. The other, driven by
Manga Uzlic, caromed from the collision
into a sign post. breaking it off, and
then overturned, scattering its dairy
contents. slightly injuring a boy riding
with Uzlic, and bending and breaking
all four tenders, the cab, radiator and
headlights.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

naturally deficient In phosphorus, or a.
least in available phosphorus, as ever
relatively new soils respond to the ap
plication Of a phosphate fertilizer anc
the largest crops can not be obtained
without such applications, even Il
ample moisture is provided.
Continuous cropping without the
application of manure or fertilizers
will in time deplete a soil OF its fer
tllity, particularly of its available fer
tility. A proper system of crop rota-
ton, the growing of leguminous crops
and returning to the land all the man
ure produced on the farm will postpone
the depletion. The experience OF older
agricultural regions, however, shows
that sooner or later fertilization is
needed, and next after nitrogen, phos-
phorus Is the element most urgently
needed.
1T must be remembered that it is
the available phosphorus and not the
total phosphorus which is of greater
significance. Available phosphorus is
usually considered only a small part OF
he total, thus a limited amount of crop
ping could easily deplete this portion.
In any event, it is recognized in some
localities that yields are not as great
as they once were, especially with al
falfa. Where alfalfa at one time grew
vigorously the stand is O much de-
creased. The cause can not be attribut-
ed to the recent weather conditions, but
must be due to a deficiency of plant
foods.
Several laboratory methods may be
used for the determination of phos-
lphorus deficiencies. The Winogradsky
test is a meteorological test which is
based on the assumption that bacteria
respond to phosphate as do plants. Thus
when a sample of soil is treated with
phosphate the bacterial growth is taken
as a measure of phosphate deficiency.
A large increase in the bacteria is in
dicative of phosphorus deficiency.
There are numerous chemical meth
DDS designed to show available phos-
phorus in soils, but these should be car
ried out by one well trained for that
kind of work.
THE field demonstration method Of
determining phosphorus deficiencies in
soils is q check IN the WinOgradsky
test. 1t is not difficult and should be
cone on every farm. 1t is a practical
measure of phosphorus deficiency and
can be made without any special train
ing. Narrow strips can be drilled across
the field. a single drill width is suf-
ficient and can be put on at a very
small cost. However. the results must
be carefully observed and checked. 1t
is advisable to make some actual
measurements of the yields from the
fortified parts of the field. Small diff
ferences in yield per acre and quality
of the crop will often show a profit
on an investment in fertilizer.
There are many proposals made to
correct the faults Of agriculture, but
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20
Billings Angler Gets
Nine Pound Native

What was asserted to be the largest
trout ever pulled out of Boulder river
above the falls was caught recently by
Eugene A. Swan, an employe of the
Billings Gazette and a leading sports
man of that vicinity.
1t was a native. And it weighed nine
pounds to the ounce.
Swan was using a worm on q No. s
bait hook. For 20 minutes after the
trout took the bait. Swan did not even
see it. 1t was then another 20 minutes
before he landed it.
The fish was caught at a point about
one-quarter of a mile from Old Kahn
tuck. Swan brought it to Billings and
it was displayed at the Stockman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20
NAMED BY BREEDERS GROUP

Roy Erickson Of Great Falls was
elected president Of the Montana Hol-
stein Freisian Cattle Breeders associa-
ton at the annual meeting of the
group at Montana State college a few
days ago. Other officers are: A. M. G.,
Otto of Three Forks, vice president. and
Charles McDermitt, Great Falls. secre-
t-ary-treasurer. Those elected to the
board of directors are: Wesley Lea,
Stevensvile; Mrs. Frida HoffStetter,
Miles City: E. F. Lyman, Great Falls;
Roy A. Shumate, Helena, and w. H.
Voelker, Kalispell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20
4 More CCC Camps
Will Be Established

-Four additional CCC camps will be
established in Lincoln county this sum-
mer. One will be organized at Warland
about Aug. i. Others will be establish
ed at Fortine. Pipe Greek and south of
Libby in October. -Four of Lincoln
county's six camps will be maintained
during the winter. At present the
Sylvanite camp is quarantined because
of scarlet fever.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

The u. S. army had an air CORDS as
far back as Civil War times. 1t con-
sisted of an observation balloon used To
mote enemy movements.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

English consumption of fresh fruits
reached a new high record of IS pounds
a person IN the past year. Orange con-
sumption N England was "a pounds and
bananas IL pounds a person.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

more efficient production, or the pro-
duction OF more per acre at a given
cost, Is a part OF the solution. The In
telligent use OF fertilizers is one means
of accomplishing this end"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
REV. JOHN LEWIS
 IS DEFENDANT IN DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. Ernestine Guilmette
 and Son Ask $l2,OOO for Auto Injuries

Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church is named defendant in two civil ac- tions filed today in superior court by Mrs. Ernestihe Gui1mette and her son, Rosario who ask damages totaling $12,500. The suits are based on injuries the plaintiffs received when their car and an automobile driven by Dr. Lewis collided on Freight street, near the American Brass Co. late last Feb. 1.
 One Passenger Died
 Mrs. Eveline Lavigne, another passenger in the Guilmette car, died on Feb. 4th, three days after the accident from injuries sustained in the mishap.
 The complaints filed today state that Rosario Guilmette was driving his machine northerly on Freight street about g a. m. when Dr. Lew is approached from the opposite di- rection and both machines came to- gether.
 Mrs. Guilmete sustained a lacera- tion of the scalp, abrasion of the forehead, and injuries to her eye, right shoulder. back, right elbow, hip, knee, and chest. She will be permanently scared about the face and body as a result of the lacera- tions, says the complaint, which asks s10,000 damages.
 Rosario sustained injuries to his right elbow, right leg. left knee and will have permanent scars, his complaint asking s2,500 damages states. The actions are returnable to the superior court the first Tues day of September according to the complaints prepared by Attorney William P. Wertheimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Noted JelDish Author Dies
 SuddenlyAt Summer Home

which attracted universal atten- tion.
 He was a war correspondent for The Herald during the Word War, and in 1919 represented The Her. aid at the Paris peace conference and made a special investigation of Polish pogroms.
 In 1921 he returned to Europe as correspondent for the New York American and exposed the so- called "protocols of the wise men of Zion."
 Subsequently he served as con- tributing editor of the Jewish Tri- bune. the American Jewish Week. ly.
 His. numerous books included ''The Flight of Time," published in 1899; with Master Minds celebrities of our Time." and "The Road to Peace"
 Besides his wife, the former So- phie Friedman of Moscow, he leaves a son, David. editor of ''The New Talent" and three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Nash and Mss. Vio- let Wilhelm, both of New York, and Mrs Hilda Gitlin of Chicago.
 The body will be sent to New York for burial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
TAVERN BRAWL
 IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. Conn.,, Aug. S1.--- (UP).-A charge of assault with intent to murder today was placed against Edward Duke" Dooiey. ex-convict, as result of a tavern brawl last night in which Edward Daly, S4. was seriously. wounded in the thigh.
 Police said Dooley. his wife, Daly and Miss Lucy Chamberlain. a school teacher, were together in the tavern when an argument broke out between the men.
 Miss Chamberlain, they said, broke a sugar bowl over Dooley'sl head and she and Daly left the place.
 Doeley followed and resumed the dispute and was said to have drawn a gun and poked it into Daiy's stomach. @
 In brushed the weapon away he was wounded. Dooley was over-s taken after a short chase. z
 Dooley was released from the. state prison recently after serving a term of one to two years for assault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
ETHIOPIA GIVES
 CONCESSION OF OIL INTERESTS
Seventy Year Option To Company That Was
 Formed In Delaware
BY EDWARD BEATTIE

Copyright, 1885, by United PreSs1
 Addis Ababa, August 31-(UP)-- A 75 year concession to exploit oil resources throughout the eastern half of Ethiopia has been granted to the African Exploration and Development Corporation, incor- porated in Deleware, 1t was an- nounced today.
 The contract permits the corpor- ation to seek and extract petroleum, naptha, gases and ozokerite (ozo- cerite, waxy substance found near coal mines from which paraffine is made) in a great area involving all of Ogaden province and portions of the provinces of Wallo, Rusi. and Bale
 In addition the company is en- titled to other bituminous sub- stances and iodine, and receives priority in any concessions that may be granted as the result of discovery of precious metals and precious stones.
 Faces Italian Attacks
 All of the concession lies in ter- ritory which would be subject to Italian attack when the rainy sea- son ends in the latter half of Sep. tember.
 An effort by substantial British or American capital to enforce F
 r N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
APPRAISAL OF TRUMAN WHEELER
 ESTATE FILED
Middlebury Man Owned Nearly $8O,0O0 In
 Bonds, Money, Stocks

An estate of $27,916.6s is left by the late Truman E. Wheeler, former we'll known Middlebury res ident, according to an appraisal filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. A summary of the estate shows: Cash, $l9S2.S0; stocks, $1,321.62; mortgages, $19,S37.21; bonds, $500: real estate, $3,S00, and furniture $75.
 The stock holdings include:
 shares Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company-$355, shares Imperial Uphostering Company. preferred,-$1SO; 3 shares Imper- ial Upholstering Company, com mon, -s15; 5 shares Public Serv- ice Corporation of New Jersey = $535.62; shares Tennessee Elec- tric Power - $235.
 The inventory lists a $500 bond of the Connecticut Light and Power Company, which is appraised at $600O.
 The following bank accounts are included in the estate:
 Waterbury Savings Bank - $337.66; Woodbury Savings Bank = $36S.72; Naugatucg Savings Bank - $696.S5; Naugatuck Ma tional Bank - $569.62.
 One-half interest in real estate in Middlebury is listed at $1.000 while property on Mill Plain ave- nue was appraised at $2,70o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
CONCRESSMEN
 HAD MUCH BEER

Washington, Aug. 31.-(UP).- In the little respite since congress has adjourned, statisticians have been at work.
 They came up today with this fact: ,
 Congressmen drank few more than 100 bottles of beer apiece, on the average, in the house restaur- ant from the day the session start ed to the last wild adjournment night.
 The figure was 4S,217 bottles about eight cases a day.
 The statisticians admitted the 100-bottle per congressman total might not be exactly accurate. Senators don't allow beer to be served in. their restaurant and it's possible some of them may have sneaked over occasionally to quench their thirst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

Sheffield, Mass, Aug. 31-(UP) Herman Bernstein, noted author and diplomat, died of heart disease at his summer home here today. He would have been 59 on Septem- Der 21.
 Bernstein, resident of New York city, was born at Neustadt- Scherwindt, on the Russo German frontier, in Russia, son of Davis and Maria (Elsohn) Bernstein. In 1893 he came to the United States.
 As a correspondent of the New York Times, he spent from 1908 to 1912 in Europe, visiting Count Leo Tolstoy and interviewing some of the most prominent Europeans.
 He was founder of ".the day." national Jewish weekly, and was it's editor from 1914 to 1916. While serving as editor-in-chief of the American Hebrew from 1916 to 1919, Bernstein went to Russia as special correspondent of the New York Herald to describe the revolution.
 During his stay in Russia, he published the willy Mickey" tele- grams, the secret correspondence between the Kaiser and the Czar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
MUSSOLINI HAS
 HURLED DEFI AT
 WORLD POWERS
Will Continue Plans For War, Despite Threats
 Of Any Nation
BY RALPH FORTE Copyright, 1885, by United Press)


 With the Italian Army, Bolzano, August 31-UP)-Italy's reply to threats of the world will be to bring to the highest degree of power of all the armed forces of the nations, Benito Mussolini shouted to 140, 0,000 soldiers of his maneuvering army today.
 "The world must know once again that while there is talk so absurd and provocative of penalties (sanctions), we will not give up a single aviator" Il Duce cried to his men.
 He spoke from the heights of Mt. Ronzone, with the soldiers ranged along the slopes of the hill. King Victor Emmanuel was with him. Mussolini was clad in his favorite uniform of corporal in the Fascist militia.
 Shouts His Defiance
 As he shouted defiance to the world, the chief of staff of his army was on the way to France on a sudden mystery visit to the chief of the French staff.
 All the submarines in his navy were assembling off Sicily, ready for maneuvers that would put a deadly line of the torpedo craft across the Mediterranean from Sicily to Africa.
 Airplanes were flying to Sicilian airdromes and coast defense bat teries were being hurriedly strengthened.
 Mussolini reminded his men of his recent announcement that the :. (Continued on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Four Missing Girls Found This Morning
Lost Their Way In White Mountains Slept Huddled Together Under Tree All Nght-Discovered
 By Auto Driver Walking Along Road

Breton Woods, N. H., Aug. 31 -(UP)-Four girls missing over night in the White mountains were found alive and we'll at $40 a. m. today.
 The girls were Minnie, 13 and Cynthia and Martha, 15-year- old twins, all daughters of William G. Wrightson of Orange, N. J., a vice. president of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company; and Peggy" Suzanne Sanderson, 16, daughter of John F. Sanderson, proprietor of the Mount Washington hotel here.
 Bowling Found Girls
 Gordon Bowling of Greensboro, N. C., found the girls walking along the Mount Washington road two miles from Mount Washington ho- tel here while he was motoring to work. He was one of more than 200 possemen who had searched fo. the quartet during the night.
 The girls, unfrightened and una ware of the alarm they had caused. explained that they had become lost in the woods and had spent the night huddled together with only their coats to protect them from drizzling rain. With them was Happy, an Irish setter puppy. .+, I.
 Although an occasional bear is seen in the woodlands of Mount
 (Continued on Page 7.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
WOOL BROKER IN
 SERIOUS TANCLE.

Boston, Aug. 31.-(UP).-Paul o'Sulliyan, s9. Chestnut Hill wool broker and ciubman, and five al- leged FconfederatesI were to be ar, raigned in South Boston district court today, on charges growing out of the theft of $6.400 truck load 0f wool, largest wool larceny here in recent years, N
 O,SulIivan was released under $5.000 bail last night following his arrest while entertaining a dozen guestss at his Silver Beach, Fall mouth summer home.
 Police charge that o'Sullivan. owner of a large wood carding mil in Dedham and head of Paul O'Sul- livan & Company. was to receive 10 tons of wool andia, truck stolen from the R., s, Brine Transporta- tion company Wednesday night.
 Although o'Sullivani protested his innocence. police said the other five defendants had confessed their parts in the theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
48 CASES COME
 UP TUESDAY IN
 COMMON PLEAS
Criminal Term Will Open That Day-Judges Finn,
 MCNiff To Preside

The criminal term of the com mon pleas court will open next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock be- fore Judge Edward J. Finn and Judge Miles F. McNiff. A total of 48 cases, an unusually higher num- Der than ordinarily face the court, on opening day, appear on the docket this year.
 The court year will officially come into session with the opening of the criminal term. The first short calendar session will be held next Friday. There will be no dis position of criminal cases made next Tuesday as the custom is to open the court and then adjourn until the following week.
 Arraigned Sept. 10th
 Prosecuting Attorney William. J. Larkin will commence the arraign- ment of cases on Sept. 10th, when the pleas of the, accused will be taken by Clerk William M. Gil- lette. szss,ss,ssss s'ysss4-5s ,ssfrs sss r.. ,.t
 The cases on the docket, includ- ing 8 number of probationary cases. are those that have been appealed from minor courts. They follow: F. J. Lynch, reckless driving and evading responsibility: Eva Chur- chelow. violation of probation; C.. K. Platts, operating under the in- fluence of liquor; Angelo Mastro- pietro, theft; Adoiph Ambrose, in- toxication; Birney Ward, statutory offense.
 Several Other Cases
 Frank Costa, non-support; Ar thur Jones. violation of probation; Celia Cuella. breach of the peace; Antino Armorin, breach of the peace, Stephen Sarriero, non-sup- port; Henry E. Dennison, Rocco Fusco. theft. Arthur Purdie, car ring concealed weapons; William Pagano, violation of probation.
 Irving Moreau, non-support: Mi
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
TWO HUNDRED IN. SEARCH POSSE
They Had Been Hunting In All Directions For
 Missing Girls

Breton Woods, N. H., Aug. 31-- (UP)-.A posse of 200 set out at daybreak to renew search for four girls al described as members of socially prominent families, who had been missing in the White Mountains for more than IA hours.
 Those sought were Cynthia. 13, and Minnie and Martha, 15-year- old twins, all daughters of Will liam G. Wrightson of Orange, N. J., an official of a nationwide grocery chain; and Margaret (Peg- gy) Sanderson, 16, daughter of John F. Sanderson, proprietor of the Mount Washington Hotel here.
 Left Yesterday
 The girls left Mount Washington Hotel at 4 p. m. yesterday to climb Mount Deception, two miles south of the famous presidential range of the White Mountains.
 They had planned to be gone only few hours so when they failed to return soon after the sur per hour, and heavy rain be-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
SENATE LOBBY
 WILL CARRY ON

Washington, Aug. s1-The senate lobby inquiry took on new life to- the committees investigators are spreading out through the country in search of material with which to reopen hearings within a few weeks. M
 The agents, activities showed that the committee intends to pur- sue it's inquiry during the congress sional recess and not await the re-convening of congress.
 For the time being the commit tee will continue in the public utility field. It had been believed that tlNs phase would be tapered off after enactment of the Wheeler Rayburn Holding Company bill, but committee members feel 1t should not be permitted to lapse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
LIQUOR DEALERS ARE IN QUANDARY
 ABOUT CLOSING
Law Says They Must Omit Tonight - No Arrests
 Are To Be Made {

Approximately 200 liquor estab- lishments in Waterbury will have to close their doors tonight-the date of the. expiration of the old liquor permits as provided in the law established in the last session of the Legislature. A survey at the office of the superior court here. where all liquor permits have to be registered, showed that at press time today, 199 liquor permits had been officially registered, whereas, there were approximately 400 per mits recorded last year.
 A mass meeting of. all dealers. including tavern men, who have unsuccessfullys applied for permits is scheduled. to be held at Moose Hall tomorrow morning at II o'clock. Lewis s. Lauria, represent ing the Fifth District Liquor Deal CTS association stated today that important announcements.
 Supt. Mclean, Explains.
 Police Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean stated today that he will join with police heads in other major cities of the state in with holding arrests of any. dealer who continues to sell under the old per init, while awaiting receipt of the new permit. He said police in Hartford. Bridgeport and New Haven also have agreed on similar action.
 Superintendent Mclean said he would maintain that position until he had received an official inter- pretation of the liquor commits sion's ruling.
 John Buckley of Hartford, one of the commissioners, was quoted early this week to state that all old permits expire tonight and that no sale could be made. without new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
ROYAL CHILDREN
 TOLD OF DEATH King Leopold Breaks at Last Minute Could Not
 Give News Himself
By LUCIA RIZzARDI


 Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Brussels, Aug. 31-UP)-The courage of King Leopold of the Belgians failed for the first time in his life today. The Belgian mon arch quailed, as would any father, before the ordeal Of telling his two oldest children that their mother had been killed in an auto mobile accident. "
 Bowed with grief, he rose from his knees in the room of the royal palace where he had been silently praying, alone, before his wife's bier and-with an obvious effort to hold his voice steady-called a member of his household to his side.
 To this friend he confided his dread of the sad task before him.
 Children Face Ordeal
 It was suggested to the king that he allow someone else to break the news to seven year old Josephine Charlotte and four year old Bau- douin, the crown prince, Albert IS only IA months old. He protested that the duty was his, but finally called the Countess Du Roy de Bricquay, lady in waiting to the late queen and herself the mother of three children, and asked her to go on the tragic errand to Chateau Stuyvenberg, where he and his l..sI h Snr rSxs hours with their children.
 The countess found the children playing in the park of the chateau.
 Josehpine, who was riding her bicycle, caught sight of her first. Dismounting. she ran to her with the question:
 fNopftnuad m PagQ 2l