davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

Green Mill Feb. "a, it % announced
recently by the Allied Printing Trades
council.
The rodeo dance features g WHO
west atmosphere. Rodeo souvenirs are
provided and prizes for the best dressed
Cowboy and cowgirl are offered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
PRINTERS PLAN
RODEO DANCE

The printers rodeo dance, formerly
Falls, will be revived this year at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

victed Of poisoning animals face a possible
8 to IA year prison sentence, said the sheriff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

CALVERT, best of the better
blended Whistles is, substan-
tally, best of the better buys.
For CALVERT, a constant
champion of moderation, now
champions more moderate
prices! Good judgment says,
BUY better whiskey." Sensible
economy adds, "Can for CAL
VERT" Enjoy a good" night
and. q good" morning.
Call for CALVERT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
Wait till you feel how easy our
Family's Whiskey slithers
Il down. your throat!

Ihsar now folks are making - big . to
dooves the smoothfeeiingofou Famfy's
Whisksy On their Throat - thsy make
over the mildnsss and s~a.tinese Of h.
Wen II took . whole lifetime d distilling
sxpsriencs to make whisksy that triekles
down 20 nios and easy - that. Why1
49, could Of turned out whiskey any,
whses neer % smooth and good tasting
q cnr Fafniy's Whiskey when I was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
IT'S q rich double bonusl First older,
! sx1oother genuine Kentucky straight

whislY-deliciou
mellowed by 25%
longer ageing in
deep-charred oak
ord q minimum Of
IS mnnthsiS Second
Anew lower price.
Treatyouselftothi
whisky bonus todayl
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
U.0F ND. PROM
PAIR PICKED

COLLEGE PARK, Feb. 1S.
Miss Tilne Boose, 6615 Fifth st.
N. W., has been selected to lead
the University Of Maryland fresh
man prom in the Ritchie Gym.
Armory on the Maryland campus
Friday night. She will be es-
corted by Thomas Smith, Balti-
more, president Of the fresh
man class.
The Freshman Frolic," far
cical stage production annually
produced by the first-year class,
which was to have preceded the
prom Friday night. has been in
definitely postponed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
ADvERTIsEMENT
Ruptured Men Get
$3.50 Truss Free
Pay No Money-Now or
Ever, for This Truss

Kansas City, Mo.-A newer rupture
method developed by doctor is SO sue
cessful he offers to give every ruptured
man or woman who tries it. a $3.50 truss
free. It does away with leg straps. elas-
tic belts, binding springs and harsh
pads. After using it, many have re-
ported their ruptures better. Often in
very short time. Others say they no
longer need any support. The method
will be sent on 80 days trial and he will
send the $3.50 truss free with it. If the
method does not help your rupture re-
turn it and keep the $3.50 truss for your
trouble. II you are ruptured just write
e. o. Koch, 63l8 Koch Bldg. 1905 Main
st.. Kansas City, Mo-, for his trial offer.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
CUT IN WAGES
EXPLAINED

A score of WPA laborers ap.
peared today before Col. w. A,
Danielson, Army officer who is
supervisor of the WPA project at
Boiling Field, to protest what
they termed a "cut" in their
monthly pay checks.
Colonel Danielson, whose office
is in the Munitions Building,
pointed out to the group that
they were not being paid for the
days they were unable to work
because Of inclement weather and
explained they would be permit
ted to- make up the lost time
when conditions permit.
Further, Colonel Danielson told
the group that they would be re
imbursed for the lost time if the
weather continued to halt theil
work.
Following the explanation the
workmen departed, satisfied that
their small salary checks did moi
mean they were being forced to
work on a smaller wage.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
BOY, Il, KILLED
PLAYING

BALTIMORE, Feb. ia IL
year-old boy was killed and three
companions narrowly escaped
death last night when a pile Of
steel plates in Q storage yard
toppled over while they were
playing.
william Pergantis was trapped
beneath a six-foot pile Of the
heavy plates. The other boys ran
for help and firemen were called
to release the boy.
After about is minutes they
managed to drag him from the
pile and rush him to the South
Baltimore Hospital, where doctors
said he had been instantly killed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
AGENCIES Plan
FL00DCHECK

Recognizing flood conditions as
distinctly possible, q many-phased
program Of preventive measures
has bee ndrawn up by occupants
Of the Munitions Building, the
War and Navy Building, private
owners in the Constitution Ave.
nue. vicinity, the National Capital
Parks office, the Weather Bureau
and the Geological Survey, it was
learned today.
While no definite positive &C
tion has yet been necessitated, it
was explained, details Of the pro-
gram were mapped out at q meet
ing held late yesterday In the
office Of Major Robert G. Guier,
Of the United States Army Engi-
neerS.
According to Major Guier, the
Army Engineers viii act as q
coordinating agency and actual
protection for the property in
Volved viii rest upon the several
agencies occupying the buildings
in the threatened area.
, A widespread system of warn
ings, capable Of giving SO hours Of
notice in case of dangerous devel-
opmentS, has been set UP by the
Weather Bureau and the Geolo-
gical Survey, it was disclosed.
Observers of both agencies have
been placed at vantage points
along the Potomac and on the
watershed surrounding the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
BY TOMAS A. LOAYZE

ASy AOKNAkA0 ne AOEA A1H
MAD RID, Feb. 18 QN.S0.
After q wild day Of rioting in which
Spanish radicals celebrated their
asserted victory at the polls, Presi-
dent Niceto Alcala Zamora's gov
ernment today rejected LETT wing
demands that it resign immedi-
ately.
A serious situation was feared
as q result Of the desire Of the
left wing coalition to form a cabi-
net at once.
The government, In rejecting the
demand, stated it considered the
present crisis unjustified until the
complete returns Of Sundays cleo
ton are known. Complete tabula-
ton will not be possible before
Thursday evening.
Meanwhile, despite the danger.
Gus situation developing through
determination Of the government
to cling to power as long as pos
Sible. Madrid was calm and all
Spain was reported quiet.
Disorders yesterday and Sunday
claimed eight lives. Rioting broke
out as radicals shouted for amnesty
for political prisoners and staged
demonstrations which terrified
hundreds Of conservatives into
flight from the country.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSION
FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Beechwood CreoSote in Just the
form you need it and, in addition,
there are six other medicinal ele.
ments that aid nature to heal in.
famed, >irritated membranes and
throw on germs.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money II you are not relieved after
taking dependable CreomulSion as
directed. Beware Of the cough from
common colds that hang on. Always
keep Creomulsion In your home
ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

Except Clam Ch0wder and COnsOmme)
Fresh Jelly Eggs lb. l0c; z lbs l9e
Creamy Chocolate Drops lb. l0c
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT

YhOusandS Of doctors use Cre0o
mulsion for colds and coughs In
their own families as well as In
their practice knowing how danger.
Gus it would be to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other important medicinal elements,
nuichly and effectively relieves
coughs and colds that otherwise
nlight lead to serious trouble.
Cfeomulsion Is powerful In the
treatment Of colds and coughs, yet
e is absolutely harmless and Ia
plsasant and easy to take. Contains
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Mrs. 0verend Hostess
AT Final BinQo Party

Mrs. Oscar E. Overend will be
hostess Of the final pre-Lenten
card and bingo party to be held
tomorrow evening at $3.50 O'Clock
in the Holy Comforter School
Auditorium, Fifteenth and East
Capitol Streets. The proceeds will
be used for the upkeep and main
tenance Of the school.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Wealthy SIedge- Dog
Racer Dies Of PIeurisy

QUEBEC, Feb. 18 U.N.S0J.
D. McIlhenny, SO, wealthy Phila.
delphia oil man and sledge dog
race enthusiast, died here early to-
day. from pleuriSy. He had been
in Quebec for the past two months
training his two dog teams for the
Quebec dog derby.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Farm Convention

SANDY SPRING, Md, Feb. 18.
The annual Farmers Convention
will be held in the auditorium Of
the Sherwood school here on Feb
ruary 20. it was announced today.
The first business session will
open at 10 A. M. with John E..
Muncaster, president, presiding,
and Robert H. Miller, Jr., as Sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
8 DEAD, SPAIN
'LEFTS' SCORE
VICTORY

SARAGOSSA, Spain, Feb. 10.
u.N.So.-One man was killed
and six persons, including two
women, were wounded today
when police fought . crowd
demanding release Of political
prisoners.
A general strike tied up the
town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04
Running Tells About Reindeer
 II Anchorage
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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04

= declared 6v th6 = $ Marsha. $ office todr .1z- 1v Monday o- Tues d7- = -t= latest there would be n the neighbo-- hood 5f 50 or 50 persons in Nome transported by air. plane from the outlying sec c.o1s. who will act as Wit nesses in forthcoming ev- ants before the grand jury and possible the district court
 About , Of them will be I7n Yukon and Lower Yukon River points, and c1-a-ous others will be as soo-ated with the case 0t .a= alleged slayer Of Johr E----z ot Buck-and- Jimmy R-o-EdS-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04

- z
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04
Sam Iaggart Of
 Nome. Doesn't
 know The Date

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04
LOCAL ITEMS

I1e Grand Jury called oy Judge ,. H ;. Morrison . --e :. ;. District Court to- --z Se-11z Division, at Eo-=. 5 - meet = - ! - 1[o15zv f5- cLe first me - -s56. zc W1l11 --11a -zz--e-zo-= business ls to -= 1-zece1 their way. and --= question 1t rue and r3t --= 5.-s oz 2 number q s-o =-s VI occupy her
 =--
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04
F eather Today
 C 5. Uez.he- Bureau

Generally far Weatce- except t5r s9ne c-oudicess = .14 Tanznz Valley, con- --zu4s t1ru9ur Alaska and ne western Canadian prov -lces. Temperatures con- -1z1a somewhat above tne seasonal average barome- -e- readings continue high
 E.-a the crest charted al Point Barrow t-.s morning where 2 reading Of 30.60 VAS observed.
 A-rWavs conditions al II 5u. were as follows: Nome clear temp. 3 above Solomon clear 3 G0lovln clear 20 clear 36 KaItag clear B UnaLakleet foggy 28 Ruby clear , Crooked Creek clear 30 Flat clear 34 kotzebue clear 25 Candle partly cloudy 26 Bethel clear 26 Fairbanks cloudy p Cordoya clear 30 Juneau clear 32 ketchikan clear 30
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04
AirDlane News
 Nome Airport

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04
C-5- G-z = -1A FEE1-

--z-- ----S . ---= = -- 5- - zys c Ao-zeo1e zc-2z-=1 1y mechanic 5--e = LA 3I-oW A- Service $ expected to re- E- . Nome coday from 2-ss-zr Mission
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04

-w S -51 I = V -= --
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04

- -z Ez--v = tle
 - S@-V--4 L5pped
 = E@-s- -8v for Far - " = scheduled . - Nome Sunday. z- III ---z
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04
- ---

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 ~ e-- e c4-- = @ -z-- - z-S3 for 3-zzE Cz-9 = stopped
 -- 2- = P - @-5 - brought : -==z- = E--
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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04

z1z @ = zE I re " - H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
TOday's BOOndOggle

Few things ncomprehensble to the mind of the
unnitated than the peculiar of values that prevails
throughout the Roosevelt Administration.
To the New Dealer is often important to land
cape right-ofway along highway than to improve the
road ITSELF it is better build recreational lakes and zoos
than to use the money they in Fastening flood control
drought prevention work and in hundreds of communities
throughout the country the WPA spending thousands OF
dollars to improve grounds around school buildings rather
than the schools themselves
October H. President Roosevelt alocated 423 OF
Federal funds for the construction of school building In
Oklahoma City, To get this Federal contribution the sponsors
had to put up $3,469
On the day. however, and to the city President
aocated 4 89 of Federal funds for the improve
ment' of building upon which, it hoped high school
day stand And this contribution for excayat-
ing grading terracng and otherwise identifying the building
site the sponsors contributed the magnificent of $685.
The To-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
The Republican elephant needed a campaign hat

looks like the Brown Derby fits
Everybody expected it, but still it made real when AL
Smith tossed his Brown Derby into the ranks of the Repb
ican Party No longer the fence this lifelong Democrat
stated his allegiance:
81 haUe in my long ducked lodged
pussy-footed haze found fault Nth anything
unless was prepared to suggest remedy firmly be-
eUe that the remedy for all the ills suffering from
today is the election of ALFRED M. LANDON."
They stand together now speaking the language Of the
farmers the other speaking the language of THE Sidewalks of
New York" both speaking the AMERICAN language.
AL Smith knows what he in for The committee will
be working overtime tonight he said And they headed
by clever phrase coner Nicholson. The New Deal publicity
experts will attempt to dcredit AL Smith deserter the
Brown Derby gone high hat"
But committee obscure the that AL Smith
is many traditional Democrats who found that
the principles of the Democratic Party fit in far better with the
Republicans than with the New Deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

the voters from hS"OerC W. 'iH'""'
that State want someone who will
look out for his State.
They also report that they don't
20 for Terry Carpenter, Demo
cratic candidate, to any great ex-
tent, so they are going to vote for
Robert G. Simmons, Republican,
and while they are at it, they are
also going to vote for Governor
Landon.
Senator Norris did not enter
the Republican primary and was
entered in the race by petition as
an independent.
Candidate Simmons will be an
old story to Washington. He was
here for many years as member
of the House of Representatives
He was at one time chairman OF
the House Appropriation Subcom
mittee in charge of the District
appropriation bill and took his
job so seriously he caused many
q Washington resident a lot OF
grief. He was always known as
a square shooter but a hard
fighter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

liberties. They Edwin c. Hill
believed what they had been
taught in school. They were dis
illusioned. The Kingfish showed
them that where anything impor-
tant is at stake, politics becomes a
power equation, and not a result
ant of abstract forces of right and
justice.
1t is a sad book, brought to no
conclusion by Mrs. Hammond,
other than a passionate invocation
of individual courage and aware
ness.
When Huey Long was blasting
the Administration, the Govern
ment had men in Louisiana trying
to make out a case of income tax
evasion, while others explored the
possibilities of Federal action
against his dictatorship over a
sovereign State.
After his death, his political
heirs made their peace with Wash
ington. There has been no more
tax probing. The Long crowd
still owns and operates Louisiana.
OLD NEW ORLEANS
Mrs. Hammond is of the old
New Orleans aristocracy, Of re-
mote French antecedents. Deity,
she reviveS the bland, charming,
complacent, old civilization of
New Orleans, before a disturber,
with an entirely different herit-
age, came out of the red clay
hills of VIM Parish. There may
not be lavender and old lace in
this retrospect, but it has charm
and color!
"The debut night, however, was
prologue to the glittering panO
rama of the year. White drug
gets carpeted the houses for pri
vate dances; the midwinter cOtiI
Ions, fortified by SupperS at the
hour of midnight; the Carnival
German, a breath-taking affair Of
costly favOrS and costly flowers
and then the climax of the sea
son, CarnivaI-Mardi Gras with
Rex waving his diamond Sceptrt
to the pOpulace, with maSkers
tossing beads and confetti into
the OutStretched hands of the
pressing crowd, with glitterinl
trOmbOnes Saturating the air with
music.
"And at night, COmus on thu
kings float, with his lieutenant!
riding on horseback, their plumet
hats princely in the tOrchlight
COmus with his maskers pirOuet
ting in costumes of orange ant
violet and blue and gold; COmu'
with flambeaux held high allow
the heads of Scarlet-hOOded Ne
grOes guiding the white-capari
Soned mules which pulled tn
floats.
"And after the parade hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
Agencies of Hate

The meeting held here last week under the sponsorship
of Professionals Catholics and Jews at which local leaders
in those religions spoke from the platforms is an
example which might well be followed throughout the
country and the world.
The broad tolerance and natural understanding dis
played at that meeting and at similar previously
held here fortunately are deeply laid In this city.
WAsHINGToN's POPULATION IS WITHOUT THE
BIGOTRY AND INTOLERANCE WHICH IS so RIFE
IN MANY COMMUNITIES AND WHICH IN MANY
COUNTRIES HAS LED TO STRIFE AND BLOOD
SHED.
It good thing for people to display their real
feelings as was done at this meeting.
Those who would like for their selfish interests
to disrupt the fine feelings of citizens for
other regardless of and creed find their efforts
duced to futilty when leaders publicly display their
friendship and mutual respect
The UUeird and UOndrOuS lies phich detrGctOrS
of one group or another are attempting to spread
have no chance of gaining fOOthOLd among a SEN
sibLe and lUeLL-infOrmed pOpuLGce such IOe have
here.
Malicious gossip is being spread by individuals and
some small groups.
It can be- and will be, successfully refuted by COM
pete discussion and by distribution of facts in place of
mendacities.
THE AGENCIES OF HATE WHICH WOULD DIS
RUPT AMERICA, WHICH WOULD TURN NEIGHB0R
AGAINST NEIGHBOR, BREED ON IGNORANCE
SPONSORED BY THE PROMOTERS OF THE AGEN-
CIES WHO HOPE TO GAIN A LITTLE MONEY OR
LITTLE PERSONAL POWER REGARDLESS OF THE
DEPTHS INTO WHICH THEY WOULD PLUNGE US
ALL.
These agencies of disruption should and must be
abolished
They have no place in the American scheme Of things
and decent citizens will not be led astray by their whis
pered and Sinking propaganda of lies.
To be asked to listen to their malicious gossip is
an insult to real Americans
IT IS A SORRY COMMENTARY THAT THESE
sPREADERS OF HATE, HOWEVER SMALL IN STA
TURE AND IN NUMBERS, SHOULD BE ALLOWED
TO CARRY ON THEIR PROGRAM OF VILLIF1CA-
TON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

} OF his educaClOn ana experience.
1 believe that there is an I'm.
limited source of courage and wis
dom, strength and tenderness,
which any man may tap-and
which will enable him to perform
seeming miracles when he does
tap it.
Don't take my word for it
read your history. How has Man
achieved his greatest featS {. q.
made his most revolutionary dis,
coveries? Not by technical train
ing not by proven logic. but
by those swift and sudden clutches
at a strength and wisdom which
lie beyond our ordinary compre,
hension.
AND CULTURE OF WHICH HE
HAD NEVER DREAMED"
A crudely scratched drawing OF
a buffalo, etched with flint on the
wall of a Neanderthal mans cave
dwelling, thousands Of years be-
fore the first recorded human his
tory begins. how did it happen?
Whence came that first, vague
hunger for pictorial expression in
an ape-like mind that had known
only brute lust and fear?
FAITH is KEY
Out of that SOMEWHERE.
The discovery of germ life-the
unearthing, at last, of the source
of agony which had devastated
the race-the triumph of science
over superstition-where was thu
vision born which lay behind thai
triumph?
In that same SOMEWHERE.
Our human life is MOI
bounded by our ignorance anc
fear. We are NOT the sum o.
our five senses. . helpless com
binations of bone, muscle, blood
tissue, with a future as hopeless
as the brutes we rule. -.
1--WE are the sons Of God anc
it doth not yet appear what we
shall be"
But this is sure-a man is a.
tall and as wide and as deep a:
the dimensions of his own faith
his own audacity! When the Ne
anderthal ape-man dreamed o.
drawing-he drew.
When Pasteur dreamed of heal
ing the unhealable-he healed
When Marconi and Edison be
lieved that time and space coulc
be conquered-they were con
quered.
YOU ARE WHAT YOU DARE
TO BE. SOMEWHERE THERE
IS ALL YOU NEED. ALL YOU
CAN IMAGINE. ALL YOU
DARE TO TAKE. The key to it,
The same key which opened thu
door for those otherS-FATTH.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
| Syndicate, Inc.)