davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

Mrs. Isabelle Dodge Sloane, Of
Detroit, owner of the famous
thoroughbred Cavalcade, is the
first woman in over two centuries
to head the list of money winning
thoroughbred owners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

A beet weighing 20 pounds and
measuring 10 inches in length and
8 inches in width was grown by
Joseph Dellabalma on his ranch
at Orick, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

appointed on recommendation Of the
jury or at the pleasure of the section
to do other work.
Since these competitions were
closed 62 such appointments have
been made. The jury recommended
IL Sculptors and 81 painters for ap-
pointment and the Painting and
Sculpture Section has on its own in
itiative appointed also eight sculptorS
and % painters.
Reply Blames Times.
In answer to the charge that in re-
gard to subject matter for the Justice
Building murals the terms of the COM
petition were hazy, Mr.. Dows says
that the criticism is not of those re-
sponsible but Of ''our times" This he
explains as follows:
THE primary job Of the artist has
always been to find pictorial symbols
for the beliefs of his time. At GER
tain epochs these symbols have had
a current and accepted form and
meaning. During such epochs artists
could concentrate on craftsmanship
and the perfecting and intensifying
of the accepted forms. Today these
generally accepted forms do not
exist. The painters of America will
have to go to their own PHILOSOPHERS,
beliefs and imagination for the con-
ception of Justice No one in au-
thority' can give more than his own
Interpretation. Our beliefs and
standards are changing, and shifting a
competition program cannot make "a
clear and satisfactory statement"
This is the first criticism of the
Governments art projects which has
come from a professional art organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

vor in the eye Of McClelland Barclay,
artist and illustr tor, who arrived here
yesterday to open a studio.
Il am glad to see the return of the
feminine curve" he said.
Barclay expects Ito find beautiful
women in Hollywood, but you can find
them anywhere" Then he singled out
Sheas Kathryn Oden, hostess of the
plane which brought him here. The
artist presented her with q sketch OF
herself.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
OHIO WOMAN, 1903, DIES
50 Years Spent in State Institu
tions by Mrs. Murray.

TOLEDO, Ohio, December 10 Cp-
Margaret Murray died in Toledo State
Hospital yesterday at an age indicated
in the records as 108. after nearly 68
years in State institutions.
There was no record Of any one
visiting her during those years and no
record of any relatives. In 1868 the
Cuyahoga County Probate Court COM
mitted her to an asylum in Cleveland.
Forty-Six years ago, at an age record
ed as 81, she was transferred here.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
"BEAN.P0LE" FIGURE
NO LONGER POPULAR

McClelland Barclay, in Hollywood
to Open Studio, Glad to See Re-
turn of Feminine Curves.
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 10.
The "bean-pole" figure finds no IA
Evening star., 1935-12-19

$500 Golf. Peaches Us
Del Monte Peaches Us
Evereody Fruit CocktoiI
$500 Sliced Pineapple
$500 RoyoI Ann Cherries
$500 Stuffed Olives
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18
BUSINESS CO-OPERATES

The decision of American business represented Tn the United States Chamber of Commerce to cooperate with the administration in plans for further recovery good news
 Also it is good common sense There probably is noth- ing than that in this seemingly pocha decision of con- servatve business to join hands with or less radical party in power for the sake of the general welfare Despite all the talk of turn the right doubt that the admn sraton has made any vital concessions in it's program purchase the alliance of business But doubt also that business in offering it's aid has yielded anything either
 The announcement means that, while business and Mr. Roosevelt will continue to disagree many things busi has determined not to let that disagreement stand longer in the way of the recovery desired by all It means that insofar there any lingering disposition the part of business to hold back for the sake of political effect that disposition renounced for good and all In short business has decided that since MT Roosevelt very likely be president until 194 the sensible to accept this probability and make the best of it
 There is nothing very epocha in that except, that the controls of complex economic machine exceeding y sensitive that change in attitude of mind may the difference between confidence and lack of idence-New Bern (N @ Tribune
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18
A PATRIOT OR TRAITOR?

The United States Supreme Court has had an occasion to rule the question of military training schools and col eges recently. Their decision uphoding the Supreme Court of California and herefoe the University of Cat ornia in enforcing military training the students who attend that institution indirectly settles other questions such state rights university and faculty rights the right of the nation defend itself in the face of the BrandKellogg peace pact the duty of all citizens to defend their state and the nation and the requirement of aliens seeking citizenship to do likewise
 The decision confirms the contention of patriotic citi- zes that those who agatng students to refuse military
 training and advocating that aliens and citizens pledge them selves to refuse defent the nation in of war; preaching law-breakng That of the churches have been used to advocate law breaking not the only serious aspect.
 The fact that they have advocated law breaking of kind which may result in the complete destruction of religion and the church. if the conspraors against epubl government and religion succeed in their devoution af ter disarmament the opposition to it while secretly armng themselves is the sad part of it. There may have have of these disoya propaganss who in doubt to the consttutionaty of laws perhaps confused by their msleader the meaning of the Briand Kellogg pact But that the highest tribunal of our and the United States Supreme Court by unanimous de- cson has held that the enforcement of compulsory military training constitutional regardless of their religious beliefs of the naton that the BrandKeogg peace pact merely outlaws of aggression and of defense and that alien may become citizen without accepting the obligations to defend this nation Is required of every citizen, the entire question is settled No citizen all fen any longer hide behind ignorance preaching such dsoya doctrines have been reasonably advocated heretofore in this country He from either pat riot traitoran advocate of laWfuness lawessness Cordova Daily Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?
 By Edson R. Waite

That it is good idea to express sound in plain words Working means something than working for yourself but also for the general good of your community
 Every city has it's share of who have fought and won; who have risen to high positions not alone in their own home city, but beyond the confines of that city
 They have done it with spirit of comradeship They shoudered their full share of work and responsibility when called upon to do for their cys sake matter what sacrifices they had to make.
 A citys biggest men are the least pompous there Inflated fallacies do not enter their system
 Every day you meet face to face these real munity builders-the who do things!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget per month by
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18

Buying at home keeps home dollars working at home. Keeping money in the home city saving money for the home city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
keep on s
TOP o'TAE WORLD

When you're feeling we'll, you're
usually happy. Lilo 10 at ito best.
But when you're sick and blue, days
Lose their rest. You lack enthusiasm.
Common constipation, due to in.
sul6cient bulk" in meals, is IN
enemy Of happy living. It fre.
queutly causes headaches, loss Of
sppetise and energy. Correct It By
eating . delicious cereal.
Kelloggis ALL,BaAN 10 . natural
food for normal persons. 1t fur.
nishes generous bulk" 70 aid elm.
ination. ALL-BRAN also provides
vitamin B and iron.
Isnt this gentle food safer than
riskins patent medicines? Unlike
caihartics, II remains effective with
continued use. Two tablespoonfuls
daily arc usually sufficient. Chronic
cases, with each meal. If not re.
lieved this way, eco your doctor.
Serve ALl,BaAN % . cereal with
milk or cream. or use in cooking.
Sold BY Ill grocers. In the red-and.
green package.
:: !: =: = : . . Z; s; 8;
Made BY Kellogg 49,.
IN Baetle Greek. NZcb
oeeep ~ tlse Sammy 4l6e % llee
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

Tortoise shell cats are all fe-
males.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
MEMORIAL BUILDING
WILDE DEDICATED
Glen ullin Invites Public to Join
IN Festive Occasion Mon
day, April 22

A. NJ. Christianson. supreme court
Justice, has been invited to deliver the
dedication address at ceremonies
marking the completion Of the new
Memorial hall at Glen Ullin on Mon
day, April q. The days events will
include free public program at 2
o'clock In the afternoon and dance
In the evening. An invitation to at.
tend both functions Is extended to the
public.
Mayor A. J. Bullamore will act as
master Of ceremonies and viii intro
duce two former mayors, Michael
TSchida and J, +. Nelson, who will
relate events during their terms Of
office. He also will present officials
Of the public works administration
and contractors and architects for the
new building, all Of whom will give
short addresses.
Between the talks, vocal and instru-
mental musical numbers and dances
win b given. The Boy Scout octette
Of Glen Ullin will be heard In . group
Of selections. Boy Scouts In uniform
will act Is ushers for the program.
Bills Rhythm Dance Boys orches-
ira has been secured to play for the
dance, which will climax the days
events.
Plans for the celebration have been
In charge Of Mayor Bullamore and
other city council members who have
been assisted by Mrs. Adam Berger
Mrs. M. J. Tschida, Jr., and Mrs
Esther Moore.
The new hall, which is to be the
recreational and entertainment cen.
ter for the Glen Ullin community. Il
almost completed and has been visit.
ed by people from many parts Of the
state within recent weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

(By the Associated Press)
On the eve Of his 18th birthday,
Adolf Hitler faces Friday another
OF the crisis on which he has
rocketed to power.
While loyal Nasis throughout
the reich acclaim Handsome
Adolph" Of the dropping forelock
and toothbrush moustache, the
Reichsfuehrer himself Is plunged
deep in deliberation over what
answer to make to the League Of
Nations condemnation Of his dis
regard Of the Versailles treaty.
Among the worlds most power
full rules, Hitler stands out q pat
tern Of paradox. OF humble Aus
trian birth, he will be hailed on
his birthday through all Ger
many; sponsor Of anti.semitism,
he will be feted even In Palestine;
dictator Of q nation until only re-
Gently disarmed, he will receive
fighting airplanes among his
birthday presents.
The planes, q squadron of nine.
were purchased by Hitler's storm
troopers through popular sub
scription as q symbol Of the re-
armed reich.
To emphasize their meaning,
came the first Of the many con-
gratulatory birthday messages to
be made public, loyal address
from the German Officers asso-
ciation.
The rearmament Of the reich,
including compulsory military
service, was but the latest Of Hit
ler's spectacular acts in the last
year.
On June 30. 1884, he purged
his party in blood. The official
death total was n: the explana-
ton was that q revolt had been
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

Z committee for Z study Of the
entire question OF foreign imports.
This decision vas taken on the motion
Of Representative Mccormack (Dem.,
Mass.), who said conditions In the In
dustry warrant an immediate study.
-Four cabinet members and the
chairman Of the tariff commission
also are serving - . special commit
tee to study the textile situation. The
secretaries are Hull Of the state de-
partment. Wallace Of agriculture.
Roper Of commerce, ana Perkins Of
labor.
There was no indication that WAL
lace's stand for the cotton processing
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Corner Grocery Proud
OF New Refrigerator

That it possesses one Of the most
modern meat refrigerators in North
Dakota Is the boast Of the Corner
Grocery at Third st., and Avenue A
this weekend.
The large electrical refrigerator has
been built ct the rear end Of the store
and for decorative effects has an at
tractive facing Of marble.
Announcing the grand opening Of
the stores enlarged meat department
this week end, A. Boutrous, proprietor,
extended an invitation to all residents
of the city to visit his store Saturday.
Visitors will be served coffee and ham
sandwiches throughout the day, Bou-
trouS said.
In charge Of the new meat depart
ment at the store is M. 8. Norum, an
experienced meat-cutter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
TEXTILE LEADERS
TO SEE PRESIDENT
Marshal Arguments to Be Pre-
sented at Mass Interview
on Need for Action

Washington. April 10. - @ - The
congressional textile bloc marshalled
its arguments Friday for its mass in
terview with the president next week
when efforts will be made for imme-
diate action In behalf Of the cotton
textile industry.
Developments Thursday were called
encouraging by these legislators
Outstanding was the decision Of the
house ways and means committee tc
take up soon the question Of naming
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Hitler Faces New Crisis as Nation
Joins in Celebrating His Birthday

planned and the victims were
traitors.
On August :, on the death Of
President Paul Won Hindenburg,
he concentrated the powers Of
president and chancellor .n his
own hands.
On January Is, 1885. his pro.
poganda machine ground out q
victory In the Saar, which voted
Overwhelmingly In q plebiscite to
return to Germany.
On March l6 he announced re-
armament and renounced the
peace treaty terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

The waters Of the Bay Of Biscay
end those Immediately surrounding
Cape Horn are probably the roughest
in the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Cloakroom and Lobby Chatter
at 24th Montana Legislature
(By Our Helena Correspondent

nocent of which were passed. With few
excentions. the crime commission bills
got the ak.
Leavitt has been considering present.
ing several other bills Of this type. In
1881 some so we're introduced.
Senate and house have Investigations
pending on the state liquor store sys-
tenn. What legislation in this regard
NAV result is still doubtful. There Is q
tendency to s%crutinize such measures
lest a return Of the saloon system be
permitted. Although there is OCCASION
al talk of departing from the state
liquor store system, it seems conclusive
that the system, with perhaps minor
notifications, will still be with us when
the legislature adjourns.
9 o
Representative Stevens Is making
plans for q banquet for Cascade county
legislators, legislative attaches, state Of
ficers, federal officers. and in fact all
other citizens of Cascade county who
are now in Helena. 1t is expected that
fully 100 persons will be in attendance
The purpose is to develop a closer re-
lationship among the Cascade county
people who are in the capital.
O 8
The bill for nonpartisan election OF
/ judges has passed its first hurdle. It
has been recommended favorably by
the house committee on privileges ano
elections. The bill now will be printed
and then placed on general orders IN
the house, where members will have
chance to examine and debate 1t. The
only change the committee made in the
original bill was to provide that II
every case the two highest candidates
at the primary shall be the candidates
at the general election. The or1glna.
/ bill provided that when n candidate
gets more than half the votes for the
nomination, he be the only n on the
ballot at the election. The bill pro-
vides that candidates for Judges be or
a separate ballot, without political
designation and without slogans.
@ @
Two of the bills by Gordon and Lip
pard of Chouteau, introduced recently
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

were reported favorably by the commit
tee on privileges and elections. They
are designed to cut election costs in
small precincts. lib AZ would allow
places in smaller precincts to
open at / o'clock instead of 8 o'clock on
election day, and to close when all
registered voters have been polled. lib
48 would reduce the number Of judges
and clerks in the smaller voting places.
The federal relations committee of
the house has been given a chance to
get some education in parliamentary
procedure. Divided on a memorial en-
dorsing the Townsend old age pension
plan one group of the committee rec
commended that a senate resolution on
the subject be passed, while the minor
ity of the committee recommended that
the house memorial be favored. The
committee was allowed to withdraw its
two reports, and it was explained the
proper procedure will be to make a
majority and minority report on each
of the two measures, 50 that the house
may expeditiously choose which one to
enact.
8 O
The resolution providing for an ef-
ficiency examination for stenographers
and typists who r employed by the
house is still alive. Introduced by
Southmayd of Cascade it was originally
referred to the employment committee
for consideration. The committee
brought it back to the house without
recommendation. It was explained thai
since each member had chosen one EN-.
ploye of the house, the committee
felt the entire membership should de-
eide whether to weed out the inef'
ficient. The house accepted the repor'
of the committee and then sent thu
resolution to the economy committee
It is reported there are several yer!
economically inclined members in tina
group.
Stimatz of Silver Bow refused to be
| party to listening to an entertainment
in the house a few days ago. He walk
ed out when the Broadwater Inn or
| chestra started playing on a program
which had been prepared by the hous
entertainment committee, of whicl
Harry Harlem of Blaine is chairman.
Taking his legislative duties seriously
Stimatz made a vigorous speech whel
one of the lighter minded members o
the assembly suggested that an inquir'
was in order to ascertain where the EN-
ployment committee raised the none
to hire the orchestra. 1--WE are her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

for n purpose, to make laws for the
people," Stimatz said. "The time Is
short. I am working hard and the rest
of you members should be working al
so. You want to hold a show In this
place, but I am objecting to it. I want
to know where the money Is coming
from and who authorized it."
@ o
Chairman Harlem, getting into the
spirit of the occasion, informed the OBJ
jecting member that the sum of $15,-
600 had been set aside for legislative
entertainment, but when the commit
tee went to get the money it found that
not one cent was left in the fund. I'm
view of the fact" he said, "the Broad
water Inn orchestra kindly consented
to come out here and play for us free
of charge.
Nevertheless, the Silver Bow solon
still was not satisfied. When the or
chestra started to play he stalked down
the aisle and went outside. A few min
utes later members ordered a call OF
the house and the sergeant-at-arms
was sent to arrest the absent member.
Escorted to the bar of the house by
Horace Casey, Stimatz asked II the
house were is session. w are just
having a little fun" the speaker said,
with the greatest respect to all OF
you," the Butte lawmaker answered., Il
decline to participate" Finally, he was
allowed to resume his laborS in a COM
mittee room, while the house enjoyed
the rest of the musical program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
DUCK

Fifty persons are at work in this
state on a duck census to determine
approximately the number of birds that
Nv south in the winter and the number
that remain in the winter habitat dur
ing warmer months, K. F. Roahen, fed
eral game management protector, an
nounced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
cuItIeura Tor Plmp1y Faces.

cultIcura Tor Plmp1y Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
eura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to-'in-
elude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Is Reminder
of Narro1u Escape

A letter from William Wyles of Santa
Barbara, Calf, to w. W. Coates at
Martinsdale reminds the latter that he
once saved the writer's life. Both are
old time Montana range riders. Riding
together in the Judith basin, both fired
at a bull buffalo, wounding 1t.
wyles dismounted to get better aim
and the bull charged him. He was TOO
far from his horse to save himself
Coates spurred his horse between Wyles
and the buffalo, drew his foot from the
stirrup to enable Wyles to mount be-
hind him and got out the animals
path.
Their next shot killed the buffalo.
Mr.. Wyles has devoted recent years to
the collection Of more than 5000 items
of source material in Northwest Ameri-
cana and has donated his collection to
the Lincoln library of Santa Barbara.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
PAGE TWO
MIRAGE

When the recent cold a moved
In on Livingston, the mixture Of cold
air and warm air created a mirage n
residents reported the surrounding
mountains appeared to be moving up
and down.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
wash OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES

Win Back Pep -. Visor %. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your i'd
neyD contain Is MILES of tiny. tubes or
Nters which help to purify the blood ana
keep you healthy. 49,,
I'd you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus:
ing burning and discomfort. the Is MILES
a kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
Rer signal may be the beginning of nagging
Sckache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality.
ssttine. up nights. %lumbago. swollen feet
md ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 8 pints every day
md get rid Of 4 pounds of waste matter.
Spur body will take up these poisons causing
srious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
ny you up for many months. Don't wait
AK your druggist for DOAN'S pills..
. Doctors prescription -. which has been
used successfully by millions of kidney SUI
ferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the Ii
NILES Of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
q so-called kidney cures" that claim to fx
200 up in is minutes. for they maj seriously
hjure and ~irritate delicate tissues. Insist
On DOAN'S PILLS . =. . the old reliable re-
Hef that contain no dope" or habit-forming
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
q YOU druggist. g 1884. Foster-Milburn Co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31
EXPECT TO START
PLANT SATURDAY

With an increased runof In the Col
umbia river as the result of flooded
feeder streams farther north, the head
of water at the Priest Rapids power
plant has raised to a level where gen.
Grafton of power at the plant there is
again practicable. The plant will re-
sumo operation the latter part of this
week and if weather conditions remain
the same as at this time last year, Will
continue to operate the entire season,
directors of the irrigation district say
The level of the river at Coyote
Rapids today, Thursday, is 5O5.6 feet,
which is about the same as the peak
stage in November.
A number of applications have been
received by the directors for the posi-
ton of operator at the power plant, tc
fill the position vacated by Paul Cox
operator there for the past three years
who recently resigned in order to &C.
cept position as operator OF the
power plant at Grandview, operated by
the irrigation district there. Mr.. Coz
expects to leave soon after the first O
the month for his new position.