davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-30
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Evening star., 1936-01-30

on Sunday evening, when Sir Herbert
Samuel Of the British delegation, will
deliver the principal address. Sena-
Evening star., 1936-01-30
tor Wagner and Federal Judge Julian
w. Mack, both Of New York, also will
address the banquet meeting.

Adex often proves an importan,
aid. One reason is because Of the
high Vitaniin A content-6,60q
units in every capsule. Vitamin A,
more than any other vitan1in. helps
to build up general resistaneei
Adex also furnishes Vitamin D.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Many people dread com.
mon winter ills at this time of year.
And they have reason to be con.
concerned about them.
Scientific studies show these
winter conditions follow a regular
cycle. They are not so prevalent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Recreation Field May Get Swimming
 Pool Before Long
Estimates Ready and Awaiting Towns Decision; Mll- vile Transportation Matter Tabled as Education
 Board Quorum Is LacLing-Deflclt Indicated
NAUCATUCK
VII ! BaxtaN CorsspOnasnt -PhOns NauEatuoh 05s.a

the present system of vacations, there are left just io0 days Of school In the school year, the exact number required by state law. Therefore if Q storm causes an un. expected holiday, 1t will have to Do made up at q later day, the super- intendent said.
 The next holiday is Good Friday. Two or three painters may be as- signed to the school department to work on some of the buildings. No painting has been done In tho last few months. Eupt. Chittenden re ported tho National Youth Admins. tration quota here has been raised from 10 to 90. Each needy youth works % hours Q month At 30 cents an hour to got % to help him in his school expenses. It 10 dithcuit, the superintendent said, to find work for tho youths to do.
 During the discussion of tho Recreation field, Mir. Rodenhach asked if Q swimming pool is still planned there. Everything has been LULU Vub ulV SbtihHbV1D WEo Evuuy # the town decides to erect ono. MT. Chittenden told him.
 No action was taken on tho Mill- vile transportation matter because of lack of quorum. ft is possible 6 special meeting of the board may Do called later this month to take action upon pending matters.
 May Drop Italian
 Regular public schools and even. ing schools will resume sessions next Monday after . two weeks vaea. ton period. Evening schools will operate only three nights Q week, Mondays, Tuesdays and ThurBdayg. Heretofore they had also been in operation on Fridays.
 gupt. Chittenden said that tho class In Italian speaking w:ll con. tinue for about Q week more and If no increase In attendance is noted, 1t will have to Do dropped. The report of Night School Super. visor Mrs. Gertrude Madigan for December showod that although 32 registers, there is only 6 b-e Aver-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

NAugAtuck, Jan. 3y-A proposal hes been made to the works pros gross administration that . wall be erected along the Naugatuck river from the site it now ends down past Recreation field to connect with tho highway farther on, Superins tendont ot Schools Harold D. Chit- tendeEl revealed ia . discussion of school problems yesterday afternoon.
 For the second successive month no meeting was held because of . lack of Q quorum. There were only two members, Dr. Charles 6. Kens nedy and Chairman Charles F. Rodenbach. who attended tho Eneot- ing, Etnil Mannweiler, board mem. ber waa in Bridgeport on business, Atty. Martin E. dormley was in New Haven and Howard Bristol was busy preparing to leave tonight for Eng land.
 Hupt. Chittendon said the pros posed project has not yet been ap. proved but ho feels it would be Quito nevantageous. He feels that at is quite probable the Recreation fold might Do flooded by high waters from the river, saying 1t has been in the last Ave years. MT. Rodenbach agreed with him on this. By atraightening the river the "islandv there now near tho field could be eliminated and the town would acquire more land.
 gupt. Ohittenden said grading ct Recreation fold is being continued now. The school department pays for tho work. Iie believes that it should be finished by spring. A surprlsing amount of work to grade the land outside tho athletic sur. face is necessary, he reported.
 No RoeM for Extra Days
 If bad weather should occur necessitating . achool holiday, tho students will probably have to make it ID by having . day topped cff their regular vacation periods, tho superintendent said. Because of the three days lost in September when poStponefaant of school 70. sultsd from c paralysis scare, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Concert Planned


 Highlights of the Salem Lutheran church program for January include the following: sacred concert by Professor Samuel Youngquist Of New York city at S:iO ?. m. on Wednesday. January l5, with the church choirs sponsoring the affair; at 10 e. m. on January IS the an- nual mission meeting of the Hart ford Lutheran district will be held in Hartford with local members at- tending; Annual meeting on Jan- uary 6 with parishioners 2i years old or more eligible to vote. A demonstration by . baking company at the meeting of Evangeline Circle at the church on Friday, January 3l.
 The Luther League will meet at 7:l6 o'clock tonight with Phyliss Johnson being hostess and the au- ditors will start tlte audit tonight at 8 o'clock. The Concordia Society meets next Monday at 6 ?. m. Other metings include: Evangeline Circle session on Tuesday, January IA with Mrs. Arthur Pearson and Pauline Pearson, hostesses; board of trustees meet Monday, January 20 with Rev. w. R. Frenberg host: Women's Mis- sion Society meets Monday, January 27 with Mrs. Joseph Carlson of leb Millville avenue. hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Recess Lunches For
 Local Children Set
Red Cross Nurses to Provide Meals for Students Re.
 maining at Center School During NOOn-time
BEACON FALLS
wm. G Baxsse ossssspsnasnt-rhons NaugAtuck s7s-

Beacon Falls, Jan. s.-0hlldron whoao homes are quite Q distance from Center school and who prefer to stay ct the school during the noon recess will have the oppofs tunity soon to partaka of hot lunches.
 seventh and eighth grade young sters have finished painting the lunch room and tho place now pre- sents Q most attractive appearance. Red CvocS nurses plen to provide hot lunches for those remaining ct the school. -
 Girls from the eighth grade will probably have charge of making of hot chocolate. Tie Beacon Falls Parent Teachers association ia sponsoring tho plan.
 First Friday
 Local Catholics attended Q mass here today, it being the first Friday of the month. The mass was held ct et. Michael's church. Rev. Fran. cls Higgins celebrated it.
 Virtually ell of tho snow which fell here yesterday afternoon has been washed away by tho heavy raiE, which fell through tho night and this morning. Residents are grateful the rain followed tor exceedingly slippery conditions were general about town after the snow. Appointment Soon Appointment of . postmaster here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

r., were married in Q pretty church wedding in Albany on New Years day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hansen of Pinesbridge with whom MT. Traver resided, and MT. and Hrs. Traver of Naugatuck and family attended the wedding. The bride ha dslx at. tendants. Mir. Traver is c graduate of the New Haven high school and works in the order department of tho local U. 6. Rubber company plant. He'recently was given a table and lamp by employees of the ofiice.
 The couple left on an unannounc- ed wedding trip and will reside in Naugatuck on their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
BRICK HAS MANY
 USES IN BUILDING

Despite the many building mate- rlals that have come into use during tho last 5000 years or 50, brick has maintained its place as an outside finish.
 Water is the bete nolr of all exc terior walls, 50 with brick take all the precautions you can to keep it out. Have all joints completely filled with mortar and press back the face of the joint with 0 pointing tool or Q trowel to compress the mortar at that point to seal the small pores that would otherwise be left.
 Brick may he used as Q complete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
BOY, 6, REPORTED
 ATTACKED BY DOG

Dog Warden coleman oEoushiln had under investigation today a se- port that Gene Stack, c years old, of SsS Baldwin street, was bitten by a dog while at play yesterday. Rsla- lives of the youngster said that the dog Is owned by . man named Grant, of 60 washington street.
 Police reported the case to the warden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
COINS MAX BECOME BULLETS

Japan has ordered that all fifty. sen coins be nickel next year, and the Osaka mint is preparing for their mlnting. The primary consid- eration is the creation of Q nickel reserve which may be drawn on in time of war. The nickel could be used In casting bullets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
To Elact Officers

officers of the Girls Friendly 6os. eiety of et. Miohael's Episcopal church will be elected at the annual aession of tho organization next Monday night ct Q ?. m. After this the group will adjourn to the church where installation of tho new off. cers and Q short service will Do held, Nominations were made at the last session.
 Tho Church helpers will hold their annual meeting Wednesday after noon ct i:iib. A luncheon will also be segved. Members arc asked to bring In the blue plate which were distributed c year ago. The annual meeting of et. Miohaels parish is slated for Tuesday evening, January i4, at 6 o'clock. officers will Do elected and annual reports made. Further announcement concerning 1t will Do made ct the service Sun day.
 4 number of members of the Women's Auxiliary are planning to attend tho annual meeting of tho state branch of this society to be hald on Friday, January 10 in Trim ity Church parish house, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

is expected to Do made within Q few days now. Congress opens It's sesslon now and it is believed the senate will oct on the recommenda- ton ot the postmastersgeneral with- in Q short time.
 ThAvo are several candidates here for thu post and there is much In. terest ia the outcome. Several local residents sAsSVe received question: naiYes to give recommendation for the candidate they believe best fitted for ths Job.
 Wallace Traver, Jr., of Pines- bridge, son of Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Traver of Naugatuck and Mss Geraldine V. Derkley of Albany. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
To Make Financial Report

Next Monday at i:30 o'clock tho annual dinner end meeting of the Ladios' Auxiliary to tho Naugatuck Y. N. 0. A. will be hold ct tho Aaeo- ciationsD nsDuilding. At this time fi- naneial report will be given, plans made for tho coming year, and elee- ton of officers.
 All members of tho Auxiliary are cordially invited to attend and arc asked to call tho "" office for their reservation on or before Saturday of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Propose Erecting Wall Along Bank of Naugatuck River

wall or as a veneer over tie CT wood. AS precautionary measure, it is well to waterproof the back of all masonary walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
nsparlnlent,s oeed yyerk

Fine work was done by members of the local street department last night in putting sand and ashes on the principal streets before the heavy rain came which wEshed away this morning practically all of the snow and Ice.
 Last night streets were very icy and auto travel especially was quite dangcgouA Ihe street department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Funeral of MT. IlAKaIa

Tho funeral of Thomas Began Of Maple IEill road who died Wednes. day will Do hold Saturday morning ct e.30 o'clock from tho Mccarthy Funeral Home, 2i Cedar street, to et. Mary's church at Q o'clock whore Q rOqulom mass VII lbe celebrated. Burial will bo in St. James ceino- tory. Tho funeral homo will Do opon to friends this afternoon end eve- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Appointment Soon Appointment of . postmaster hero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Eagles Meet Tonight

4 meeting of Naugatuok Aerie Of Eagles will he held tonight At 1:S0 Of Thomas Regan os Meple Eill road. Mir. Began was c member of o'clock to take action on tho 6sath the Eagles for c number Of yearss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

workers got to work early In the evening and put the main streets in fairly good shap0 for travel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
November Will Bring
tWindup of Most Road
Work Under Contract

Work on practically all of the high
way projects let to contract with funds
available for the fiscal year of 1896
will be completed in November, L. F..
Martin, highway engineer for the bu-
reau of roads. stated upon his return
from a recent Today inspection trip.
The grade crossing program, as mi
tiated in Montana under federal al
lotment, will also be completed this
season, it is expected.
MI. Martin made final acceptance in
behalf of the government OF a number
of projects, including:
Fifteen miles Of the Miles City
Broadus road south of Miles City, COM
pleting the grading of that route.
Thirteen miles of the Ryegate-
Roundup road, leaving but section
between White Sulphur Springs and
Harlowton of the Helena Roundup
route to build.
Eighteen miles of the Ryegate-
Broadview road.
A five-mile extension of the Billings
airport road toward Broadview.
Three miles from Colstrip to Lame
deer, south of Colstrip.
Three miles of the Red Lodge-Ab-
sarokee road, on the Red Lodge cutoff.
Three miles Of the Dillon-Twin
Bridges road, the first unit of a new
section to be built there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Safety Council Bids
Many State Groups
Attend Helena Meet

The Montana Highway Safety coun-
Gil has issued an Invitation to inter-
ested organizations throughout the
state to attend a meeting at Helena
Dec. 5 to discuss formation of a per-
manent organization, needed legisla-
ton and the ACCESSIBILITY Of affilia-
ton with the National Highway Safety
council. Invitations have been mailed
by w. c.. Ferguson, secretary of the
council, from Helena. The Montana
council was organized in January, 1885,
for the purpose of urging passage of
the highway patrol measure.
Organizations invited to send repre-
sentatives re:
American Legion, Montana Educa-
ton association, Montana State Bar
association, Montana State Medical as
ISOLATION, Montana Bankers aSsocia-
ton, Montana Congress of Teachers
and Parents, Sheriffs and Police asso-
citation, Lions club state organizations,
State Association of County Commits
sioners, Montana School Boards as
ISOLATION, Montana Automobile Dealers
association.
Farm Bureau federation, Farmers
Union, state organization of Kiwanis
clubs, Montana Automobile association,
Montanans, Inc, Montana Stock
growers association, Montana Producers
association, Montana Petroleum Indus
tries committee, state organization of
Rotary clubs, Montana Association of
Commercial Organization Secretaries,
States Association of Insurance Agents,
Montana Motor Traffic association,
Montana Hotel association and Mon-
tana WoolgrowerS' association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

was Dad Mclaughlin. He was 81 years
old when he won the championship in
1866, and 81 when he won his last
championship.
The youngest man to win the cham
pionship was Kenneth r. L. Simmons,
who had Just turned 10 when he copped
the honors for the first time in 1917.
Simmons with II titles; Mcleod with
four; Mclaughlin, Lewis and Hilton,
with three each: Mosher, Vance, Kar-
sted. Dragna, Neal and Matteson with
two each, have contributed about "a
percent to the tennis championship
history OF Montana, which was begun
in 1883.
Two champions, still competing,
changed residence. The records show
that both Simmons and Lewis began
their championship records In Butte,
registering later from Billings.
Lewis is now a resident Of San Fran
cisco, and competed at the recent cham
pionship tourney at Billings.
The last three championship meets
record that the singles championship
was won by Seattle men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
RANGE PROGRAM
DATES EXTENDED
IMPROVEMENTS BEGUN SEPT.
OR LATER RATE FOR PAY
MENT, IF APPROVED

Amendment of the range i'm
prOvement rOgram for Montana so
that stockmen who started on or
after Sept. 9 are eligible for pay
ment, providing the practices re-
ceive the approval of their county
agricultural conservation commit
tees, is announced by j. G. Taylor,
director Montana extension r
ice.
Indications are that with this en-
largement of the program, Montana's
total participation will be about 5000.
So far a total of 1928 stockman have
signed applications in 80 counties with
indications that more will come In.
Taylor advises stockmen who desire
to qualify on work started when n
program was announced Sept. 8 to ap-
ply at once for a range examination.
After the application is filed, the graz.
ing capacity of the ranching unit and
performance of practices must be ap-
proved by the county committee. The
range examiners report will be n
basis for this approval. The stockman
is eligible for payment after the COM
mittee has approved the practices.
Stockmen who have applied for range
examination but who have not started
work are cautioned by Taylor to check
with their county agents or local COM
1ll1UUCC1llC44 oS2S2S S
tices performed with labor, seed or
other materials furnished by a federal
or state agency"
The carrying capacity of the ranch
limits the payments to any individual.
The limit is So for each animal unit
the range can carry.
Payments will be made for compile.
ton of one or more of eight different
range building practices. These prac-
tees and rate Of payment for each are:
Contouring-60 cents per acre.
Developing springs and seeps-S5O
for each spring and seep developed:
Earthen pits or reservoirs for hold.
ing water-15 cents per cubic yard OF
fill or excavation.
wells-s1 per linear foot, dug or
drilled.
Water spreading-10 cents per 100
linear feet of permanent ditching.
Reseeding depleted range land-S2.5O
per acre with crested w~heatgrass; SIPS
per acre with slender wheatgrass, west
ern w~heatgrass n bronze grass.
Range fencing-30 cents per rod.
Fire guards cents per 100 linear
feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Child Health Work
Reviewed by Chief

DR.. Jessie M. Bierman, director Of
the child welfare division Of the state
board of health, who has recently com
pleted q tour Of the state, announces
that 81 counties in Montana are being
served by Sc public health nurses.
DR.. Bierman accepted appointment ae
director of the child welfare division
April is, 1886. Since that date, "a health
conferences have been held in isolated
rural areas, where SOL infants and pre-:
school children were examined and
1884 immunizations to smallpox and
diphtheria were done.
Under DR.. Bierman's direction,
state advisory committee mas been
named to bring about the cooperation
of medical, dental, nursing and welfare
groups who are interested in child well
fare work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

DIR. ALFRED KARSTED
Tennis champion of Montana in
1911 and 1912, this Butte physician
was winning state doubles titles a
decade later and for years was n
of the active workers that kept b
game alive.
boxing tournaments we're staged in
Montana. Tennis was the first sport
to be organized in the state under a
definite code of rules for conducting
championship play.
From 1888 up to and including 1899,
only three tournaments were staged.
From 1900 on annual state tennis tour
neys have been conducted regularly.
Only eight players participated in the
first tournament held at Helena:
At the recent tourney at Billings,
more than 100 qualified for h various
divisions, which included mems singles,
Women's singles, mems doubles, wom-
ems doubles, mixed doubles and senior
and junior events.
Simmons Champ of Champs
Kenneth r. L. Simmons, formerly OF
Butte, now of Billings, Is without a
doubt, the greatest of the champions
to win the Montana title. Simmons,
besides winning the title IL times, has
also won several doubles titles in n
state, with various partners; he has
WOl1 City UlG1Co WILL DoooS oA1N 0oo
he has won titles in intercollegiate and
national championship play, as well as
in invitationa Tournaments held in
many sections of the country. AS a
member of the Yale tennis team /
1918, he was instrumental in win
ming honors for his school and trophies
for himself. Simmons is the largest sill
yer and pewter mug owner of any man
in Montana.
D. D. Mclaughlin and Jack Mcleod
we're next to Simmons in making Mon
tana tennis history. Mclaughlin, col
orful as a Dempsey or a Ruth, was the
first player to win three titles in a
row. Considering that Dad" McLaugh-
lin was 81 years old when he won his
first state championship, at a time
when most tennis greats were retired
for 10 or more years, his triple con-
quest was exceptional. Mcleod, moving
into the charmed circle when he peeled
off four titles in an row, dethroning
DR.. Alfred Karsted, who had won the
championship twice in succeeding years.
When the first tournaments were
held in Montana, mems singles cham
pionship was the only event program
med. Later on. doubles, women's, Junior
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Montana
Sports Tales
of other days

and senior events, were added. The
major tourney event is the mems
singles championship.
State Singles Rulers
Winners of the mems singles cham
pion from 1888 to 1886 are listed:
1854. c. Botkin, Helena.
1889, 1890, 1891, 1892. 1893 and 1894, nc
1861. c. Hilton, Helena.
1896 and 1897, no record.
1857. c. Hilton, Helena.
1899-No record.
19OO-Carr Neal, Helena.
19O1-Carr Neal, Helena.
19O2-Ray G. Matteson, Great Falls.
l9O3-George Bush, Butte.
19O4-T. C. Hilton, Helena.
19O5-Ray G. Matteson, Great Falls.
19O6-D. D. Mclaughlin, Butte.
19O7-D. D. Mclaughlin, Butte.
1908-D. D. Mclaughlin, Butte.
1904. r. MoSher, Butte.
l9lO-A. R. MoSher, Butte.
191l-Dr. Alfred KarSted, Butte.
1912-Dr. Alfred Karsted, Butte.
1913-Jack Mcleod, Butte.
l91HJack Mcleod, Butte.
1915-Jack Mcleod, Butte.
l916-Jack Mcleod, Butte.
1917-Kenenth r. L. Butte.
1e18+Kenneth R. L. Simmons, Butte.
1e19-Kenneth R. L. Simmons, Butte.
1e2o-Kenneth r. L. Simmons, Butte.
192l-Kenenth R. l.. Simmons, Butte.
1922-Kenenth R. L. Simmons, Butte.
1e23-Henry Willard, San Jose, Calf.
1924-Kenneth R. L. Simmons, Billings.
l925-Kenneth R.. L. Simmons, Billings.
1926-Kenneth R. L. Simmons, Billings.
l927-Kenneth R. L. Simmons. Billings.
1928-Kenneth R. l.. Simmons, BILLINGS.