davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-06-06
FARMERs UNION PLANS PIcNIc

The Farmers Unions have made ar
rangements to hold a series Of picnics
in all the counties adjoining Butte, and
Mr.. A. w. Kicker, editor OF Farmers
Union has been engaged to speak. Mr.,
Kicker has long been connected with
the cooperative movement. He was
formerly on the editorial staff of the
Appeal to Reason and has always used
his pen in support Of the labor move
Iment.
The officers of the County Farmers
Unions are extending a hearty invita-
ton to all labor organizations and
members to participate with them in
these outings.
Unions to Have Speakers.
At each Of the outings, time will be
allowed for speakers chosen from the
labor unions to speak. The dates
and places Of the picnics have been an
%nounced as follows June 10, Race
track, Montana; June IS, Whitehall
June 20, Ennis and June q, Dillon.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-06

The American standard Of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-06

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-06
CONVENTION CALL

To all Affiliated Central Bodies
and Local Unions,
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Gives $500. 900 for Blind.

Blind w. H. Ross of Edinburgh,
Scotland. has given 100000 for re-
search into blindness.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Evidence Lost-Man Free,

Because of the loss of a document
pertaining to the preliminary findings
by Judge Kenkichi Fukuchi of the
Court of Appeals of Osaka, Japan,
Saichi Miyata, %, who murdered his
elder brother while the latter was
beating his uncle, has been admitted
to bail. He had been sentenced to
three years Imprisonment, but had
appealed. Such an incident is said
to be unprecedented in the history of
the Osaka court.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

ACTOSSs
l. Parts of circles.
5. Game trail.
10. Small things.
II. Orgy.
IS. Wallet.
16. Curb.
II. Make comments.
19. Apple-like fruit.
81. Take back.
%. Intent.
%. Hoarfrost.
"a. Gaol.
IS. Cooks in fat.
q. Chief executive.
30. Rents.
81. Dried grapes.
80. Sloth.
49, Malt beverage.
"a. Having the shape of a hand.
IS. Spanish hero.
e6. Mother: colloq.
b. Act wildly.
BE-. Talk wildly.
30. Root out
Il. Thin ends of hammers, var.
q. Having handles.
g. Single.
a. Relinquished.
Is. Macerated.
%. Purpose.
80. Alkaloid poison.
81. Planet.
81. French king.
81. Bristle.
IS. Crags.
56. Age.
81. Paradise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Automobiles are appearing in many villages of White Russia for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
C;ves IInteresting Talk

Miss Pauline Phelps or HarItolo' p1est speaker at the Guest Day meting of Sarah Rogers chapter, D. A R. held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harris Whltte- more of Church street, gave most interesting talk. She portrayed many humorous incidents in Colonlal I1e and her audience was much pieaseo with her address.
 state officials including Mrs. Howard Parsons of New 6rleaui' Mrs. Ralph Gerth of West Hart1oro. Mrs Harry B. Armstrong. Jr. oI southington, Mrs. M. R. Gaylord of Litchfield and Mrs. Robert walker of waterbury and Mrs. James Eon- inson of New Britain were present. The last three are chapter ot1lclals'
 Naugatuck, Dec 6-Unless interest in teaching of Italian in local nlgn1 school classes increases, there seems a atrong probability it will be drop ped at the first of the year, IL was indicated at the meeting of the board of education yesterday.
 No official action was taken on an. business there not being quo rum present. Chairman Charles Ro- denyach, Emil Mannweiller ana pr. 1. Charles Kennedy were the only members present.
 The members discussed among several things, the matter or nlgnt school attendance. Supt. Chittenden stated the average attendance at the |; 1lian class during November had rropped to nine, which is below the mark required by the state for a class.
 Only the fact that local Italian societies made a strenuous eHort to have the Italian language taught here has influenced him to continue the class up to now, Supt. Ch1tten- den said. He later said that if any night school classes drop below the .reouired number after January l, they will be dropped.
 Last spring the societies petlt- toned the board to have the lang uage taught here promising there would be many interested. Thirty six enrolled in it at the start or the season but apparently interest hes fallen of. Just what action will be taken later remains to be seen.
 Others Hold Up
 Other night school classes are holding up well the report of Mrs. Gertrude Madigan, night school su- pervisor show. There is 8 very good average attendance in the four adult education classes the figures being, beginners-25.83; intermediate, 18.- 94; advanced class, 1883: mixed Cat Hop Brook schooD 1894.
 All other classes are doing com- paratively well. The comptometry class is low with 9.80 average attend- ance but the superintendent point ed out that at the most there were only comptometers enough for IF pupils. The superintendent praised the work of the teacher of mechan- ical arts, @ Waterbury man. In- struction in the slide rule and also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Joseph Neal took the enumeration.
 The report of Miss Elizabeth Weary, school nurse showed 2,102 health examinations during last month with 38 notices being sent oparents and 32 minor cuts and in- juries dressed. Ninehome visits were made. Twelve schools were visited.
 There were 67 patients in the Red Cross dental clinic last month with 39 teeth extracted. Cash amounting to $7,23 was received. The report of Dental Hygienist Helen King showed 67 children examined and the same number given prophylactic treatments. There were 25 enrolled in the nursery class with average
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Naugatuck, Dec. 6-Enrollment ill kl1e Red Cross roll call drive thus far has reached approximately 2,5OO, John w. Hayes, chairman of roll cal If the local chapter, reported at a meeting of the executive board yes terfjay. This is still 500 short ot the m,ota of 3O14 set for Naugatuck oy fine national chapter.
 However, two factories ana aDouV sO house-to-house canvassers nave not been heard from and local o1- ficials are hopeful the quota will De reached when full returns have been
 Last year Naugatuck's quota was 9 800. but it exceeded this consioer- sbly. 3O14 members having been Cained As a result the local quota was boosted this year. Mrs. Charles Andersen heads the committee m charge of the house drive. All who have not yet reported are urged to do so immediately.
 The Red Cross nursing service re- mort shows 133 new and readmltteo natients. 29O patients discharged, 655 under care during November ana 294 nursing visits made by the Red Cross nurses, Mary Clattey ana Catherine Brooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

attendance being 19. This is held at Prospect street school. Ten ses- sions were held.
 Twenty-Five pupils were absent during the month with four of these truants. Eleven fire drills were held. The financial report shows expenditures of $121, 1,976.52 thus far, the appropriation being $187,0OO. A total of $1,081.36 has been spent for EZRA activities.
 Memorial Service
 To honor the memory of the late Rev. James A. Macmillan, recog- milton service will be held in the Methodist church this Sunday eve- ming, December 8, at 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Praises Local Teachers

A SCaCe IIlSpcCCUT, M1SS EdkoO4Ao, visited the night school classes here during November and praised them highly giving special commendation to Miss Mae Cullen, teacher of the advanced adult education class. T heartily commend her classes for frequent observation by teachers who need instruction in methods" part of the letter she wrote states. She added she had also spoken of Miss Cullen's work to teachers and supervisors throughout the state. She gave high ranking also to Miss Ruth Stapleton's night school class in business English. Mis Parsons is assistant to Robert Deming, state night school official.
 There was discussion of the Mill vile transportation matter. Supt. Chittenden told the board he has received two or three estates" or bids but intends to return them and ask for resubmission of further eS- inmates. The reason for this, he ex- plained, is that he plans change in the proposed route and he also wishes the bidders to explain wheth- CT in their bid they expect the school to pay for the cost of in- surfing their buses or whether they plan to pay this separately
 This brought a discussion of the present insurance of buses. It was revealed that school policies cover the buses of Lionel Le Clair and George Clark. only when they are transporting school children or | teachers.
 MT. Clark does no other transpor- tation, the superintendent ex- plained, but MT. Le Clair does. He is covered by another policy, for other work, MT. Chittenden believes.
 Insurance Costs
 Insurance cost to the school for the Clark bus is $130.93 each year. The white Le Clair bus, larger than MT. Clark's, cost $133.30, but the still larger, red bus, now will cost about $139 yearly for insurance. The school is covered up to $100,000 in these policies, each of which is with different company. MT. Mann weller suggested one blanket policy be taken out by MT. Le Clair cov- ering him in his school and other work with the school paying its share. The superintendent will dis cuss the matter with the bidders. It is possible a special meeting of the board may be called before Jan- uary to authorize the superintend- ent to award the contract for the Millville job.
 Sarah Rogers Chapter, D. A. R., will again hold Christmas party for members of the adult education class, the evening school report shows. This is to be on Friday, De- cember 20. There have been many requests for 8 cooking class and a practical public speaking class and they are expected to be opened on Wednesday, January 8. They will meet once a week for 8 course of 10 to IS lessons, Mrs. Madigan re- ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Endeavor Members
 Visit Derby Lodge
Large Delegation Expected to Make Trip Tonight;
 Field Club Plans Card Party Next Week

Beacon Falls, Dec. 6-Members of the Christian Endeavor union of the United church will leave tonight for the Derby union. A pleasant time is anticipated and it is hoped Q large delegation from here will make the trip.
 A group from the Derby union rec gently visited the local society. The trip will be made in private cars.
 Care Advised
 Local residents are advised to use care in operating furnaces or oil burners by Fire Chief William Lee. Chimneys should be kept clean to avoid fires and wood and oil stoves should be kept safe distance from walls, he points out.
 The supper held last night by the Ladies' Aid society of the United church proved quite enjoyable. The attendance was good and the meal served by the ladies was delicious.
 The fancy work attracted the at- tention of many and much praise fro the articles, made by members of the society was accorded. There was a good sale of these. The conl- mittee in charge was composed of supper, Mrs. George Upright, pres- ident of the organization; Mrs. Ed ward Gruber, Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs. Harry Lobdell, Mrs. Charlotte Koerber and Ms. Nina Nodine;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
CHURCH REPLICA CARVED

Cambridge, Mass. (UP)-William Fisher, senior at Rindge Technical school here, built 8 miniature church out of cheese boxes and carved it with a jackknife. The church stands two feet high and is three feet long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Aid Red Cross

Schools in Naugatuck, Beacon Falls and Bethany contributed a total of $93.65 to the Junior Red Cross during November. The High school here contributed the most, $16.06.
 Between $350 and $400 is deposited each week under the school sav- ings system started in November. There were 1,258 deposits last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

MT. Clark does no other transpor- tation, the superintendent ex- plained, but MT. Le Clair does. He is covered by another policy, for other work, MT. Chittenden believes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Enumeration Smaller

Enumeration Smaller
 The enumeration of children in the borough of school age, that is between the ages of four and 16, showed 2,808 for 1885 compared to 2,878 for 1884, 8 decrease of 70. Of these numbers the 1885 enumera- tion showed 2,622 are attending school compared to 2,715 in 1884, a difference of 93. The most of those not attending school are children four years old. w. J. Nixon and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

The memorial window in the chan eel, which was given for him, will be lighted by flood.light for the first time. A sermon inspired by the medallion in that window will be preached by Rev. Emerson Zeiter, on the subject: "The Good Shepherd" The choir will sing: And There Shall be No More Tears" '"The Vis- ion of St. John," by Cooinbs, with Marian Billings taking the soprano obligato. Members of Rev. Mac- milan will be read, and also a letter from his widow, who, on account of poor health, Is unable to come to Naugatuck for the service. She, however, has placed the flowers upon the Altar for the day. Friends of Rev. Macmillan will be pleased to share in this program dedicated to the memory of his fine work in the local church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Red Cross Enrolment Drive 500 Short of 3,O14 Quots
MISSIONARY LIFE
 PICTURE PLANNED

A four-reel motion picture depict ing Christian missionary life in Northern India will be shown Sum- day night at the West Side Hill Methodist church by R. A. Torrey. Padre Sahib" is the title of the picture which is a complete story of the work of Rev. Mott Keisler and his wife, missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal church in Lahore. The picture was filmed by Rev. and Mrs. william Rogers of the Lahore parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

month with the percentage of pu- pills in town contributing amounting to 528 Millville has the highest per- centage, 779.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

fancy work and candy sale, Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Mrs. Harry Sparks, Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick.
 Plan Card Party
 Plans for 8 card party to be spon- sored by the Beacon Falls Field club on next Friday night, Dec. 13, are well underway. There will be awards made for best scores and refreshments will be served. The af- fair will be held in Pythian hall. A large attendance is hoped for by the committee, which is headed by Jo- seph Tashe.
 Officers of Beacon Falls Review, Women's Benefit association will be elected Monday night at . meet ing to be held at the home of Mrs. John Dolan of Main street. Reports for the year will be made. The asso- ciation will hold its annual Christi mas dinner on Wednesday, Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. Dolan.
 Instruction Tonight
 Children of St. Michael's church, of high school age will receive re- ligious instruction tonight ct 7:30 in the church. Rev. Francis Hig- gins will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Two Factories And 10 Canvassers Not
 Heard From As Yet
First Ward Democrats Hold Party-KaCeys Plan Din.
 ner Dance Next Friday-UniOn City Man Bound for Hawaii-D. A. R. Visited By State Officials
NAUGATUCK
wm T. Baxter COrrespOndent-PhOne Naugatuck 672-2.

in drafting is given. The superin- tendent was not able to find local man who was willing to teach slide rule instruction, he told the board.
 It is required to have 85 nights of night school instruction given each school year of the school de- partment would not receive the financial support from the state. This year $200O was set aside in the local budget for high school work in addition to the amount the state gives. This does not include the $500 yearly salary to Mrs. Madigan, which is also paid by the state. The superintendent is not yet sure whether expenditures will remain within the appropriation.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
Ell DiQ de la Constitution

de 1929, y todos los subsecuentes. Las gentes no llaman
regimen CONSTITUTIONAL, sine regimen de nopaitos',
al que impera Ell Mexico desde hace sete amos. La or
ganizacion del Parido Nacional Revolucionario fue he
cha con ell exclusive objeto de impedr que Sc manifesto
la voluntad nacional. Los dltimos p%residentes han entra-
do y saldo sin la menor intervention del pueblo.
Y ben, cuando una Constitution no constituye, 5cual
es ell pueblo inocente que la puede r~espetar? Aunque Sc
liable a gritos de los artfculos u, 1913 y $50, como de
grandes c%onquistas de la Reyolucion, en- realidad la pri-
mera ~conquista que un codigo polftico debe realizar, es
la de la organization del Gobierno. Mientras este Sc de-
rive, no de la voluntad del pueblo sino de una casta en-
tronizada; mientras las elecciones no sirvan sino para
cometer perjurios; mientras Ell articulo fundamental que
fnca la soberanfa en- ell pueblo, no Sc applique; mientras
TODD ande fuera de las formulas %jurfdicas, no hay dere-
cho para decir que impera la Constitution.
TODD este 10 saben los CONSTITUENCIES; pero Sc hacen
guajes. Lo sabe ell pueblo y no Sc hace guaje. Por ESQ
ell 'dfa de la Constitution" pasa desabridamente, opaca-
mente....
La opinión., 1935-02-15
Ell Maestro contra el Pueblo

saciones en- ell respeto y carino del pueblo. Sc lie reye-
renciaba como a I'm ser desnteresado y noble, ell gran
idealista que formaba a las generaciones nuevas, Y en-
ell carino con que Sc lie rodeaba estaba palptando toda
ell alma nacional. Dentro de la saba y liberal ensehanza
laica, Ell iba derramando la semilla del saber, con la mis-
ma uncion que ell sembrador arroja la simiente en- ell zur-
co, sin tocar para NADIA nj las creencias nj las opiniones
politicas de los padres de famiia. Su labor cientifica,
sin rozamientos dolorosos, sin cheques funestos, era
comprendida y amada por todos. Ell maestro era ell sim.
bolo del saber y en- el Sc confiaba ell porvenir de la patria.
De la noche a la manana, empero, VIC ell pueblo me-
xicano como este hombre, ell maestro, que era sinlbolo
de respeto y de cariho, Sc trocaba, por obra de una for
zada enmienda constitutional, en- representation genui-
ma de tirania y OPPRESSION. A pretexto de combatir ell ia
y a pretexto de inculcar los ideales revolucionarios, fnca
la tirania de una clase opresora, que 10 oprime a ell mis-
mo, y tiene ~agobiada a toda la nacion.
Al lamar al maestro EN- una batida injusta contra las
Gbertades populares, ell gobierno mexicano ha sembrado
simientes de odio y de crueldad. No debe extranarse de
yer, quizas muy a menudo, como estos hombres que te-
MAN aver ell reverente respeto de las masas, hoy quedan
crucificados en- los caminos, tai como 81 Sc tratara de 81
niestros malhechores. E:los seran, en- 1ltimo analisis,
aquiescencia, mientras que los v~erdaderos culpables 81
guen arrellanados en- las mueEes poltronas de los pala-
clos capitalinos, inyentando nuevos sistemas para disi-
dir a la familia mexicana. X
Los vecinos de Acatzingo han lapidado a los maestros
socia istas. Los han lapidado porque los v~erdaderos for
jadores de la Escuela Socialsta estan muy leios, unos en-
ell Comite del P R., otros en- las Secretaries de Estado
y otros en- Ell Tambor. Pero de todos MOODS este es I'm
signo funesto. Porque la historic tiene paginas de SAN
gre, ACCOMPLISHMENTS ilustrativas, en- que la mano del
pueblo suele %alargarse a tai extreme, que no bastan nj
v%alladares de piedra, nj murallones enhiestos, nj ca1ones,
nj ejercitos, para evitarte que lance la piedra sobre los
yerdaderos %culpables.
La opinión., 1935-02-15

Bolio no esta del TODD malo; pero 81 tratan de averiguar
por que su fiesta les resulta artificial, 10 nnico que tie
men que hacer es %considerar que NAL puede ell pueblo
mexicano yincularse con la Constitution, cuando sabe
que en- su parte esencial-o sea ell acto de constituir I'm
Gobierno = no ha tenido, hasta la fecha, la menor oh.
servancia.
La Constitution de 1857 tampoco fue puesta en- vigor;
pero como Ell los dez primeros amos de su regimen vir-
tual, ell pueblo tuvo que luchar pr la Guerra de la Refor-
ma y la defensa del territorio nacional contra ell inva-
sor frances; como Juarez murio en- ell momento en- que
%pretendia perpetuarse EN- ell solo; como Lerdo fue derro-
cado al intentar su reeleccion; y como ell General Diaz
no externo sus tendencias dictatoriales sino hasta 1883,
ell pueblo mexicano pudo concebir la Illusion, durante
treinta amos, de que, con mas o menos irregularidades,
Sc iba encarrilando ell regimen Constitutional. No fue
sine hasta despues de la primera reelection del General
Diaz, cuando ell pueblo perdio la fe en- las instituciones.
La illusion por ell Codigo de Queretaro Zen case de
que existiera alguna vez) duro muchisimo menos. Aparte
de que resulta dificil hacer IN parallel entire Candida
La opinión., 1935-02-15

Aguilar y ell Nigromante; entire Natividad Macias y don
Ponciano Arriaga, don Venustiano Carranza hizo TODD
10 possible porque la nueya Constitution Sc desacreditara,
Ell ell primer momento EN- que pudo ponerse a prueba.
Efectivamente, al terminar su periodic presidential, Ca
rranza no permito que ell pueblo eligiese a su supreme
mandatario de acuerdo con la Constitution que Sc decfa
VICENTE. Por 10 contrario, y del modo mas chico, trato
de imponer la ridicula candidatura de don lgnacio Boni-
las. Y fue NADIA menos ell senior Aguirre Beranga, que
tanto aparenta amar a la Constitution, quien Sc encar-
go en- ell ano de 1920, de cometer ell perjurio constitu-
cional.
Este fue tan evidente, que los subordinados de don
V%enustiano Sc pronunciation en- masa, y 10 echaron del
poder en- menos de tres semanas. Ante tamaho oscar
miento, ell pueblo espero que ell General Oregon fuese
mas respetuoso de la Ley; pero ea esperanto Sc disipo
cuatro amos ~despues, cuando vic que ell caudillo de Ce-
laya, contra viento y marea y desafiando la insurrecci0n
del 60% del ~ejercito revolucionario, impuso al General
Gales como P~residente de la Republca.
Despues de estos dos perjurios, vinieron ell de 1928, ell