davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

Heard in passing Through his friendship with the deputy sheriff in charge of the Remington court house. where Bruno Hauptmann trial for the murder and abduction of Charles Lndbergh Jr Lieutenant Bill Pollard received five for himself and friends t4 attend the M McDonad Doc" Godfrey, Joe Mulvile, and Bill ODonne to make the trip Other boys at the Eks Club reported to have making offers to the lieutenant to be invited but only five tickets came reports and only five go Jim Crowley who speaks in this city the middle ot February as the guest of the Knights of Columbus at their annual Catholic Action banquet gets bit of mention from William McKenney the Democrats bridge expert, in
 recent article McKenney spoke of recent conversation with Jm in which the latter turned the conversation not to the grdiron but to bridge. When the late Martin Scuy collapsed in the Washington Park Community House hospita were quickly at his sde They Marguerite Tierney Katherine Mullen and Ann Gill, all of whom were attending the meeting of the community club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
PORTUGUESE WOMEN
 CHOOSE MRS COSTA

Officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Portuguese Sports club for the coming year have been chosen. They include: President, Mrs Rose Marshall Costa; vice-president, Mrs Mary Pals; secretary. Miss Alice Martins; treasurer, Mrs Algira AL meida; board of di1ectors, Mrs Rose M. Costa, Mrs Aigira AL meida, Mrs Mary Pais. Miss Alice Martins, Miss Lucitana Martins and Miss Rita Gouveia:. substitutes on the board of directors, Mrs Anne Costa. Mrs CenSantos. Miss Madalena Cardoso, Miss Arminda Santos and Miss Sophia Alves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

tended by representatives of sever al firms in this city, 1t was voted to send expression of disapproval of this practice to national head quarters of the EZRA.
 The state convention adopted n resolution to the effect that all construction projects should be handled through Legitimate chan. nels of the industry"
 Other sites mentioned in the proposed construction program are all near this city. They include Beacon Falls, Sheltony and Ox- ford. Options have been taken by the state on property in all these towns and the location., of the, project will be announced imme- diately following the selection of a corporation to take charge of the program, probably within a few weeks. G fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
JUNIOR HADASSAH
 PLAN TEA SUNDAY

The Waterbury chapter of Junior Hadassah will hold a public tea and bridge party tomorrow aft ernoon at the Hebrew Institute. Miss Bisnovich is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

ssclOw are. the answcrk Go test anastit,fss printed on Page 13.y
 1. Robert Browning. g. Minnesota and Wiscon- sin. 8. In Canada.
 4. Pennsylvania.
 5. Myron T. Herrick.
 6. Haiti.
 2. "SketcIl Book"
 8. The principal island of American Samoa.
 9. Father of Greek or- thodOxy, bishop of Alexan- dria, and eminent theolOgian of the fourth century. 10. Oscar Straus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
BLACK sHEEp IN WYOMING.

Jackson, Wyo (UP)-There is a black sheep in the herd of noun tain sheep that ranges through Jackson hole. The sheet was first reported in the vicinity seven years ago. Some freak of nature has given the ram coat of wool much darker than the ordinary mountain sheep One resident has reported seeing the black sheep every year for seven years, but has never been able to obtain a good shot at hin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

Attorney Maurice P Wrenn of this city recelved letter yesterday from Chief Justice Edmund " Fymn of the Rhode Island state supreme court Mr Wrenn as e classmate of Chief Justice Fynns both graduating from GeorgetoVn LaaO School n 1915 Attorney Wrenn erteded congratulations to the chf justice upon h's recent appointment to that high Ofcial capacity The letter is an acknowledgement o Mr WrennS epistle and adds be hopes to administer hs office to the best o hs ability Some days ago the ToWer chronlcted the tact that Chief Justice Flynn caSsmdte Of Req Leo Fi1,n Dr Frank Boo0es Gregory Scanlon, Tom Meehdn and others in the 1910 class at Holy Cross College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

A deep secret. Gunther Mathes, the demon photographer avas nervous c cat When be a0ent into the Senate chaber m tue State Captol late Thurs doy afternoon to snap picture of Mayor Hayes he avas being sworn into office as heutenamtgovernor. u,,ther had the bulge Gu the other cameramem at the Captol at the moment he the only sUho nev tat the ceremony going to take pace in the Senate chamber and not n the House chamber where aU he other officials . It takes lot to make unthers hand shake, bat this is time that heN have to adait to slight palsy in the ar, but he got kis man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

Personal nfo Here's one the great maestro lsh- am Jones would get kick from On 92 Windsor street there's family named Jones and next door household with non-d de-pume of Isham. Lillian Mitchell and Er Brrs had most pleasant stay along the Great White Way recently Ann Kennedy is pinch hitting clerk at Miller & Peck's. Tommy Albone jester extraordin ary will be of the backaced entertainers at the Bald win Preps minstrel next Friday evening. To those sign ing their epste The Boys Sorry do not deve into personal dongs but thanks for interest in the column
 The Cub Pack of the First Church in Waterbury visited the observatory Wesleyan University yesterday The Naomi class of the First Baptist church will sponsor cred dish supper meeting Monday evening. Congratu- lations to and Mrs Edward L. Taylor of Woodbury celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently.
 Willie Masopetro alias Singing Sam of WArR fame will be one the featured entertainers at the Putsc Fars sixth annual Winter Karnva at the Central Y January 26th
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

yer store take the regular quarter
ly inventory. They went on from
here, the following day, to Sherl-
dan and Buffalo, Wyoming, on
the same mission.
Contractors Wilbur S. Fish and
Michael Powers g. Son the first
OF the week finished running the
concrete basement foundation for
the j. Russell Vickers dwelling at
the corner of Custer avenue and
Sixth street, just south of the
A. M. Chilly home and opposite
n Yergey apartment house. MI.
Vlckers has let the contract to
Harry Schccr to move his resi-
dence from rs present location
on North Crook avenue, to the
new site, and Mr.. Schoer has the
house lacked up on stills and
Will move it onto the concrete
basement foundation within the
next few days. This is one of the
most desirable residence lots in
the city, just a half block off the
paving and in one of the best
improved parking districts, which
has we'll grassed parkways, in the
center of which, at regular in
tervals are among the largest elm
trees in town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Rev. N. E. Hannant left Sunday
evening for Chicago, where he Is
state examiner of the Chicago
Theological Seminary from the
Montana Congregational confer
ence. This school, from which Mr..
Hannant graduated years ago,
is a part of Chicago University.
He will report his findings at
Billings next week, when the 1885
conference convenes. Mr.. 7 INFANT
expects to reach home Saturday
evening, stopping off a few hours
the return trip to visit a sister
in Lincoln, Neb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

ThHcEetoft the Electrolux's
famous economy is its utter
dmp6ety. Eectrolux oper-
ates without a single NOV
ing part! The heat from a
Wekless glow-typs burner
cdrculates the refsigerant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.
W~ANTED-ChicEea heavy, med
ium and light; turkeys, ducks and
geese; highest price paid.-PHn
SHAFER, IS. 10Th, Billings. 16-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

See us for Great Northern seed
beans. We also write growers
contracts on Garden beans.
l7-tf B. H. MCCARTHY CO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Slim Warrett was among the
st. Xavier folks who saw Will
Rogers at the Harriet theatre,
Tuesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

FOR SALE-Diesel Engineering
Course at a saving. Complete
course at Adcox School in Port
land. Ore. See Harold Koontz at
Woodward's. IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

DR.. Riesland, the Eye Sight
Specialist, may be consulted for
finest optical service, at reason
able prices. at Hardin Hotel all
day. May 81 and to 3 p. m, May
%. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

The regular meeting Of the Con-
gregational Ladies Circle was
postponed until next Thursday,
May 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Catholic Ladies food sale, May
IL, in Harriet Theatre, north
room. 17-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

After serving nearly three
weeks on the federal jury in the
U. S. district court at Billings,
F. A. Jack Rowland returned
home Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

FOR SALE-Baby buggy, almost
new-MrS. GEORGE HAMMERS. i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

T. S. Redding and Mrs. Redding
motored in Tuesday from their
farm home at McRae, to pur-
chase supplies. They report the
winter wheat in the Sarpy Sec
ton as looking fine, but that the
crickets are Matching in
considerable numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

FOR SALE-3-room house with
large garage. about 81 blocks north
Of Catholic church. Will move
buildings if desired.
tt:1lpI",: , .i' H. w. SCHOER:;:"';
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
See us for all kinds of Field
seeds, Grass seeds and Garden
seeds. -
lift B. H. MCCARTHY CO

wv
lift B. H. MCCARTHY CO
The weather bureau announces
that more now has fallen in the
Yellowstone National Park this
month than in any April since
1917, insuring plenty of water the
coming summer for all lands III
the Yellowstonee and Big Horn
water sheds, which means us.
Mrs. Mary Brandt has recovered
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident last July and the
first of May will reopen her
laundry in the southwest part of
town. She has made several i'm
provements in her plant, includ-
ing the laying of a new floor
and the installation of new ma
chinery and a heating plant. See
adv elsewhere in this issue.
Attention is called to the clas-
sified adv. of c. A. Wolcott in
this issue, whereby he offers to
deliver gravel, while the pit is
open at Is cents per yard. This
Is about one-half the usual price
charged and will enable those
citizens of Hardin who desire to
gravel the driveways about their
premises to do so at a nominal
cost.
Q"
Edwin P. Astle, secretary in the
office OF Gov. F. H. Coonev at
Helena, accompanied by +. J.
OConnor, state co-ordinator for
the Farm Debt Advisory commit
tees in the various counties of the
state, spent Friday night at the
home of his parents, Postmaster
and Mrs. J. M. Astle. while here
on an official mission, and the
following morning continued on
ms visit over the state. He re-
celved a hearty greeting from
such Hardin friends as were for
tunate enough to meet him on his
visit. i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Misses jeanette Burns and Lois
Mclean, students at st. Vincent's
Academy at Helena, arrived at
their homes at Crow Agency, We'd
nesday Of last week, and remained
until Tuesday of this week, spend
ing the Easter vacation with their
respective parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Burns and Mrs. L. N. Nc
Lean.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

If you need GRAVEL, phone
orders. NOW to 1877 or q. f. III
yd. while pit is open. "lf@[
1t C. A. WOLCOTT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

FOR SAIE-At a bargain, II
taken soon, kitchen range, good as
new; has both gas and coal
burners-. RUSSELL VICKERS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Overlooking Is Cause of
Scours in Young Calves

Overlooking young calves during the
first two weeks is likely to cause
scours, something that is very difficult
to control, says DR.. w. L. Boyd, pro-
fessor of veterinary medicine, Univer-
sity farm, st. Paul. When young an
imals are overfed, the milk does not
entirely digest, and often forms hard
leather-like punches which lie in the
fourth compartment of the stomach.
causing irritation that results in d.
arrhea or scours.
When a calf begins to scour, its feed
should be cut in half, and if this fails
to help, all milk should be withheld for
"a to 4S hours In place Of milk, bar
ley cruel, made by boiling barley kerr
nels until they split open, may be used.
A tablespoonful Of common baking
soda, dissolved in little milk or water,
given once or twice a day, usually
helps calves with scours. This should
be given slowly through the mouth, so
as not to choke the calf.
White scours are caused by germs
rather than by overlooking. In case
of any outbreaks of this nature, the
local veterinarian would be the best
authority.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
WAY to Stop Erosion

Uncle Sam has originated a unique
cultivator which digs 10000 holes as
large as a big straw hat per acre in
the surface of tillable fields subject to
erosional losses. These holes act as
pockets which hold rain-water as it
falls until it can be absorbed by the
soil. Fifty thousand gallons Of water
per acre is thus stored in the soil as
essential moisture instead Of racing
away as the efficient agency of erosion.
On fields titled with this new cultiva-
tor, soil-wash losses have been reduced
to about per cent, as compared with
the average loss of "a per cent which
occurred before the new system Of cul-
tivation was begun. American farmers
and farming will save $4,000, 100000 an
nually-the tribute now paid to erosion
If the defense is permanently sue
cessful.-Philadelp Inquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Seed for Pasture.
Hay, Is Available
Supply Believed Sufficient
for Planting More Than
30,O00,000 Acres.
Supplied by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.-WNU Service.

Supplied by the United states Department
Of Agriculture.-WNU Service.
Pasture and hay crop prospects for
1885 are frightened by reports received
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Estimates Indicate sufficient seed,
especially of legumes, to plant more
than 100000 acres to grass and hay
crops If the ground is properly pre-
pared and seed used sparingly. APP
proximately 100000 acres normally
are sown. This extra 100000 acres
planted to emergency soil-building, ero-
sion-resisting crops will make use OF
part Of the land once planted to corn,
wheat, cotton, tobacco. and other con-
tracted crops. This extra acreage
should also accumulate hay and forage
reserves used up in recent months.
Figures from the entire United
States indicate enough seed on hand
to increase normal paintings as fol-
lows: Sweet clover, 250,O0O acres; al
falfa, 100000 acres; lespedeza and red
top, each 100000 acres; and soy
beans, at least 100000 acres. 1t is
believed there is enough seed on hand
of Kentucky bluegrass and orchard
grass to make the normal spring seed
ing.
The greatest shortages exist in seed
supplies of timothy, forage sorghums,
millet, sudan grass, and red and alsike
clover. There is enough timothy to
seed about half the normal acreage.
There is enough red clover to seed
about IS per cent of the normal acre
age. There is enough sorgo seed on
hand to take care of only one-third of
the acreage usually sown. Current sup
plies of millet and sudan grass seed
will sow only about one-half the usual
acreage. 1t is reported, however, that
importations are rapidly augmenting
supplies of these seeds.
Although shortages in adapted varie-
ties of oats, barley, wheat and rye for
grain purposes exist in many parts OF
the drouth area, there is probably an
ample supply adapted for use as pas
lures and for grain hays.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Around the Farm

France will discourage any increase
in wheat acreage.
One of the most easily digested Of
all foods is honey.
In Holland a special brand Of choco-
late bar has one-fourth soybean con-
tent.
Plant diseases, called rusts, are
named because their color suggests
iron rust.
South Africa's 1934-35 wheat crop is
expected to be SO per cent greater than
that of last season.
Soybean flour is being used more and
more in manufactured products to add
to their smoothness, taste, and keeping
qualities.
Farmers Of southern California are
adding plant food to irrigation water.
Ammonia gas in the water has proved
as nourishing as, nitrogen fertilizer.
The carryover Of wheat in the United
States on July /, 1885, is expected to
total 145,000OO0 bushels or less, as
compared with 2S9,O0O,OO0 bushels on
July ]. 1884.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
PROVIDING FOR
THOSE OVER 65
Statistician's Figures Show
Enormity of Task.

On a subject which at the moment
Is engaging the attention of thinkers
and economists everywhere, the fol-
lowing analysis, from the New York
Times, will be of interest:
"Realizing that no old-age pension
legislation can ignore the progress
that science has made in prolonging
human life, the administration re-
quested the Committee on Econom-
ic Security to present figures to show
what the country must face II 1t Is
to support those who attain the age
of sixty-five and who are unable to
support themselves in gainful occu-
pations.
"Since 1900 the number of the su-
perannuated (by which term those
who are sixty-five and over are
meant) has been steadily increasing.
Then 1t was 100000, or little more
than per cent Of the population;
now it Is 100000, or ga per cent;
by 1870 it will be 15,000,000, or 10
per cent.
"The obvious remedy is to save for
the proverbial rainy day. But how?
The committee makes the point that
a man of sixty-five may expect to
live until he is seventy-six or seven
ty-seven. He should have saved
about $500 to enjoy an income of
only $25 a m, nth for his declining
years. But ten and half million
families, the best earners in the
United States, save in their whole
lives a total of only ST. out of
earnings that lie somewhere between
$1,000 and $1,000 year. If $500 is
the capital that man of sixty-five
needs to maintain himself on $25 a
month-how it can be done on that
allowance the committee does not
reveal-we must find over two bill
lions year to support him and his
kind. And this is only a beginning.
sold age yields to youth in indus
try. 1t is not hard-heartedness or
inability to appreciate the ability,
experience and ripe judgment of for
ty-five or fifty that makes it so much
easier for a man to win place while
his hair is still brown or black, but
the exigencies of a corporation pen
sion system. If an employee is to
retire at sixty-five at the expense of
his employer he must have behind
him at least twenty years of service.
It follows that men who are now fifty
and out of work are not likely to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
BOTH HUMOR AND
POETRY EVINCED
IN PLACE NAMES

The southern mountaineer's whim-
steal humor is seen not only in some
of his songs and hoe-downs but in
place names concentrating some
jest, some episode more or less
grimly comical or tragic-Broke-Jug
creek, Tear-B Brooches ridge, Chunky
Gal mountain, Seldom-Seen hollow.
Rip-Shin ridge-ouch How wildly
that recalls certain scrambles through
stony thickets-Burnt-Shirt noun
tain. Jerk EN- Tight, Hanging Dog
creek, Headforemost mountain, Bore
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12

find permanent positions again with
large firms that have instituted pen
sion systems.
1t may be that this presentation of
the case is too black. The evidence
is strong that population tends to
become stationary. At some future
date, which may be ,nly half CEN
fury hence, births and deaths will bal
ance each other. If chronological I'M
employment is but a passing phenom-
enon, it follows that there will be
more and more old workers and that
the good jobs will not all be filed by
youth"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12

Anger creek, Fiery-G izzard creek,
the Devils Courthouse, and so on.
In Cumberland county, Tennessee,
two beautiful brawling streams unite
whose names are No Business creek
and How Come You creek. IN
doubtedly, there is story back Of
each name.
But the mountaineer is often
poetic, too, and gracefully descrip-
tive in his place names. The touch
Of melancholy in his nature is evil
denced by the frequent recurrence
of such names as Lonesome and
Troublesome. Desolation, Defeated.
Poor Fork, Kingdom Come, Falling
Water and Lost creek are significant
names of streams. Craggy Dome,
Balsom Cone, the Black Brothers.
Lone Bald Thunderhead, Little
Snowbird, Grandfather; Hawksbill;
Graybeard and Wine Spring Bald
are all mountains lyrieally and de-
scriptively named.
asked mountain man in North
Carolina whether a certain bold pro-
montory had name, and l have a
pleasant memory Of the slow lift OF
his eyes to where 1t lowered 1000
feet above us, and the soft drawl of
his mellow, low-pitched voice as he
answered: "Yas, hits called the
Winter Star."-Alvin F. Harlow In
the Saturday Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12

Dizzy Dean Winners Membersbit Pin.
Solid bronze, with red enameled
Lettering. Free for l Grape-Nuts
package top. Mention Prize No. SOL
Ia ordering.
Dizzy Dean Good L9ck Piece. just like
Dizzy carries--with his good-luck
emblem and motto on reverse side.
Free for l Grape-Nuts package-top.
Mention Prize No. 303 in ordering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-27
BLOOD WILL TELL

4 drunkard may reel along his feet, an I'M
pleasant but harmless object. But when he reels
on pneumatic tires behind the steerlng-wheel OF
high-speed car he is public menace. Arrest him
and the question of his condition comes up before
the court Tests are demanded by his counsel. The
police and the inferno of the public hospital where
he may have been taken admit that none has been
made. AS result, suspensions of sentence and
dsmissals of complaints are more numerous than
convictions The situation is serious because the
statistical evidence indicates plainly enough that
by far the greater number of automobile accidents
must be attributed to the recklessness that comes
from ntoxication
Why is this problem not handled in the sensible
European fashion? Oslo, Hamburg and Berlin point
the way. In these cities surgeon steps up to the
accused pricks the lobe of his and withdraws a
few drops of blood which are analysed for their
alcoholic content in accordance with technique
developed by Professor Widmark of the University
of Lund and simpEfed by DR.. Klaus Hansen of
Oslo. There is no room for argument. If the
amount of blood surpaSseS certain critical value,
the accused is drunk How good the test is may 5e
gathered from these excerpts from table prepared
by DR.. Walter L. Miles:
0.40 mig. per &C.: 'You don't think Pm drunk, do
you? Why, haven't taken anything YETI
O.50 mig. per c.. "Can lick anybody in the coun-
try" observable difficulty in lighting match.)
0.7O ING. per c.. Amused at the seeming per
versity of things. Upsets chair on rising.
LOO ing. per c.: Staggers preceptiby. Sings
loudly Complains that others don't keep on their
side Of the road.
200 mig. per c.: Can't recall with whom he spent
the evening.
400 mg per &C.: Deep anesthesia that may be
fatal.-New York Times