davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Supper Club Notes

contributes much to the popularity
Of the spot and helps keep the room
well-f1lled every night.
volga Boatman Roof Russian
decorations, gay plaid tablecloths,
green-lattices alcoves, plenty Of fresh
air, hardwood dance floor and music
by Matt Windsor's "SWingcopators'
you'll find here There are gala Rus
sian floor shows every evening, too,
featuring spirited Caucasian dances
by Bolshekofi and Natasha and songs
by Anna Sablukoya. Milton Davis
and his accordion and Lou Behrman
and his songs entertain at intermis-
sions.
~ \ 4
Powhatan Roof-High above the
heat Of the towns cement and asphalt
you'll find nearly everything for cool
Evening star., 1936-06-25
PRINCESS MARIE LOUISE
OF PRUSSIA COMES HERE
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. June 25.-Princess Marie
Louise Of Prussia, widow Of the gentle
man rider, Prince Friedrich Sisismund
Of the House of Hohensollern, en-
barked yesterday on the s. 8. Hansa for
America.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter Louise and . son, Friedrich Karl.
They intend to visit New York, Chi
cago, Detroit and Washington.
Prince Friedrich Sigismund was
killed at Luzerne in 1927 in fall from
q horse His widow is a former Prin-
cess of Schaumburs- -Lippe. Their
daughter, the Princess Louise, is Is
years old and Prince Friedrich Karl
Is Is.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

while various special events attracted
larger numbers than q year ago, Fyfe
reported.
When Washington secures an ade-
quate system Of institutions and
agencies which deal with character
training and preventive work, so plan.
ned, organized and co-ordinated in
keeping with the needs Of the city,
then, and only then, will the people
Of this city receive the services they
are entitled to-" Fyfe declared.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
. Trade Mari REGISTERED. q. q. Patent

evidently come all the way to try
Roosian instead Of Rose-ian entertain
ment =. an II you think that foul
ball originated with Ye Spectator
never were ye more mistaken
Local magico Henry Haviland is now
in his third week Of entertaining out
at Brooke Johns Old Barn doing
specially consisting entirely Of tricks
performed with newspapers -.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Boys CLUB BRANCH
INTEREST GAINING
II, 100 Total Service Mark fol
May at Georgetown Is 10
Dar NAu% Y~nr.~.>
Per Cent Increase.

Increased interest in every activity
offered by the Georgetown branch of
the Boys Club Of Washington was
shown In the report for May made
today by Charles M. Fyfe, managing
director.
The total service at the branch
during May was 17,1os. . 1s per cent
increase over May q year ago, while
the total attendance increased from
4,45l in May, 1885, TO 5,103 in the
same month this year, . is per cent
increase. Average daily service in the
physical department was All, in the
games room 145.. In the library 70,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

Are You q Careful Driver2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

women dudes. You take when a bunch
of EN- first shows up at the hitchin
rail, about all you can do is look EN-
over so as to get the small one on the
small horses and of course, If you think
they might fit a saddle with the stir
rup leather about the right length, 1t
saves some work to fit the dude to
that saddle.
after you get 'em all loaded on
horses and start up the trail, you be-
gin to find out which are the ones with
the good dispositions and which are
the onery ones. Pretty soon one Of EN-
viii hoIler out, Mr.. Guide, I want
you to make these stirrups longer You
90 back and lengthen out her stirrups
to the next notch. You get back In
your saddle again and you don't more
than get a cigaret twisted until you
hear, Mr.. Guide. these stirrups are
wrong yet You go back and shorten
'em two notches, for it don't do TO tell
her you were right at first. When you
get back on your horse again you
might just as well forget that you want
a smoke pretty bad for you got one
more change to make on those stir
rups.
After you get the stirrups back to
where you started with 'em, she begins
TO look for something else to crab
about and she discovers the saddle
cinch. You stop again and go back and
tighten it up and let it slide back to
where it was when she amt Iookin,' so
it won't hurt the horse. BY this time
you are gettin' pretty hot under the
collar but you can't do good job Of
swearin' on account Of the other dudes,
so you just grit your teeth and smile
the best you can.
Next she finds that the slicker with
the lunch box in it can help out her
cause so again you hear, Mar. Guide,
1 think this coat is fal1in' off, No use
arguing with her for you can't win,
so back you go to tie on the slicker that
is already tied so tight you can hardly
unite it to tie it over to suit her.
after she has used up everything on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
Dutton Ships $50
Cars Grain Yearly

During 1885 there were 616 carloads
OF wheat shipped from Dutton accord
ing to records of the local elevators.
That is the equivalent of 933, 1852 BUSH
els. During the last 10 years the aver
age annual shipments Of wheat from
Dutton has been 652 carloads, or 986. =
1868 bushels. making this town one of
The largest wheat shipping points in
Montana.
The smallest amount of wheat ship
ped IN any year during the 10-year
period was in 1881, when the total was
365 cars, or 550,301 bushels. The year
OF the largest shipments was 1884 when
there were I.010 carloads shipped, L.
$4,000 bushels.
In 1926 there were sol carloads
shipped, 1863 1868 bushels; in 1927, there
were 1872 carloads totaling 1921 ,557
bushels; in 1923 there were 1871 car
loads, totaling l,246,097 bushels; in
1929 there were SOB carloads, totaling
BOT 900 bushels: in 1890 there were 651
carloads totaling 968, 900 bushels; in
1881 there were 1855 carloads totaling
550, $40 bushels, the smallest total for
any year in the 10; in 1892 there we're
$50 carloads totaling LOTT, 934 bushels,
and in 1888 there we're $50 carloads to-
falling $50 ,082 bushels.
To take care of wheat loading dur
ing some of the heaviest crop years 1t
has been necessary for the Great
Northern railway to furnish as many
as 80 cars daily. There are four eleva-
tors at Dutton.
Are you Careful Driver?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

Buford or Fort Keogh stirred up the
thick dust. Seven or eight 12-yOke
teams starting out from town to the
Diamond-R corrals were daily occur
renee. And people destined to become
historical characters tromped the board
walks Calamity Jane, x. Beidler, Cen
eral Miles, Liver Eating johnson, Dead
wood Dick, Bill Hickok, and others.
Mrs. Decker Is convinced she sold
Calamity Jane the first, and possibly
the only woman's hat the wild woman
of the west ever wore. Josephine was
cler5ing, then, at Nathan's store. Some
how Calamity had lost the tattered,
wide rtmmed hat she usually had on,
and she came into Nathan'S to look at
hats Standing before the mirror she
gravely and critically tried on one
and then another Of the frilly Gre
atoms. finally selecting q lovely thing
of ruffled net with pink roSebuds and
ribbons for trimming. And, as she
stalked down the street in her mans
attire, the dainty pink and white head
dress framing her coarse, weather
beaten face, she made picture Mrs.
Decker will never forget.
The biggest event of the year, to the
young folks of Miles City, was the
Stockgrowers' meeting each April.
Stockmen came pouring in, not only
from the range country, but from
distant parts. Ihere were railroad COM
mission men and high officials and
representatives Of big cattle firms Of
the east. Among them was a promis-
ing young rancher from the Wibaux
region whom everyone knew as Teddy"
but who signed the hotel register
Theodore Roosevelt" For this gala
week, always climaxed by a ball at
the MacQueen House, Miles City girls
wore their prettiest dresses, wide-sSirt-
ed, ruffled gowns with at least three
starched petticoats underneath, and
big, beplumed hats And, for this one
week. Mrs. Decker says with q twinkle,
while the town was crowded with
eastern men, the Miles City boys had
to take back seat Although Theodore
Roosevelt didn't dance she has talked
to him many times.
Years later, when responsibilities and
sober maturity had weighed down the
high spirits Of youth, when, for Teddy
the adventurous days in the west were
but happy memories. he revisited Miles
City while campaigning before his first
term as president. ALI of the town
turned out to greet him. It CHANGED
that in the long, excited line Mrs
Decker stood just back Of DIR. Whitney
The latter shook hands with Roosevelt
and said: do you remember this lady2"
There was but an instant's hesita-
ton and then the future president,
with his iovial smile, said: ''Of course
remember pretty Josephine Miner. |
But where Is the pink bonnet and the |
frilly dressq"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
"reminiscences of Eurly Days in Old Miles City,
AS Told by Wife of Pioneer Newspaper Publisher

kick it back to the end Of the r0ps
again.
BY the time he got to the trees he
had the bag pretty well busted open
and there was sort Of 8 shower AZ
the women say when they have one OF
those give away parties
We'll. took down my catch r0pe
and hung q loop over his head and
came back up to where the pack waa
scattered out When I looked at the
way those balsam trees we're covered
with orchid, pink, blue and white silk
things-that kind Of takes the place Of
a saddle blanket for a woman-it made
me think OF Christmas.
4 was sure lucky for that bunch Of
dudes couldn't get their saddle horses
stopped and they kept goin' right down
the trail while / gathered up the dry
goods and put 'em back In what was
left Of the bag and packed up again.
Il just Jagged along behind the party
when got IN sight Of EN-, for / amt
much Of q hand with mad women and
knew that old gal was smokin' she
was so mad.
When we got to Many Glaciers hotez
didn't even wait to see If was gofns
to get tip and when got to the cur
raj my ears were still ringin' from the
things that was said to me. It 1uHs
about did the corral boss up that night
when asked i'm If could go out and
night herd the horses instead of goan'
to the Puff and Blow dance han 10
dance with the haSherS, maids and
laundry queens. wasn't exactly scared
but didn't want to see that old gal
any more"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

the saddle that she can find, she dis
covers she has knees, so what you have
been lOOkin' for comes: Mr.. Guide, yOI
will just have to do something about
my knees So you stop again to helT
her off her horse. She doesn't wall
long before she begins to squawk about
her feet gettin' sore and from there or
into camp she has right good time be-
ing boosted on and off her horse.
of course you have to do something
for the other dudes or they're liable
to get jealous SO by the time you get
into camp at night you have earned
what wages you are gettin' and the
little tip you kind of hope you'll get.
Next mOrnin' she finds new way
to poster you when you are packin' up
the pack horse.
Take the time that onery old knot
head of a pack horse, Gray Eagle
spilled his pack on Piegan pass. That
mornin' put the side packs into place
on each side of the saddle, when up
stepped an old gal with one of those
fancy leather hand bags. She handed
it to me just like she had bottle Of
good drinkin' whisky in it-awful care
full like. She started by tellin' me what
a fine rig that bag was and how bad
she would hate to get 1t scratched or
crushed and was that horse gentle
enough to be trusted with such a val
liable bag?
II went on packin' and told how old
Gray Eagles ma, pa and grandparents
had been noted for bein' the kindest
horses on the Blackfeet Indian reser-
madam I says, that
horse even hates to eat wild grass he
Is so kind dispositioned.
"If you did not know old Eagle you
would have thought / was tellin' the
truth. There he stood with his lower
lip hangin' down and showing his long
tusk-like teeth like he didn't have the
strength to hold that lower lip up
where it belonged.
His eyelids were about half closed.
was glad Of that for it hid the white
circles around the outer edge Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

brown. That white don't mean no good
IN q caylse's eyes The one good ear
he had was kind Of tilted forward and
the stub OF the one the Intuns cut off
so that they would remember he was
a buckin' horse had to stand up.
Aside from havin' one hip knocked
down and his knees sprung from the
time when he was used for finals as
best buckin' horse in the Browning ro-
Geo, and rat name and tail, he was a
pretty good lookin' horse.
She seemed to be takin' the packin'
Of her grip all right until I stuck my
foot up on old Eagles hip to make the
last pull on the diamond hitch. When
the bag began TO crush in little and
she heard it crunch under the rope
when the hitch began to tighten, you
would have thought, from the look on
her face and the way she acted, that
she had got her foot caught under the
rope. Well, started talkin' to another
dude and finished packin' before she
had time to give me he'll, but over-did
maxim the bag safe by tying the end
OF the diamond hitch rope through the
handle Of the bag.
we got away from camp In pretty
good shape and mile or so out on the
trail turned old Eagle loose so I could
get action on changin' stirrupS up and
down. In about three hours we broke
over the top of the pass and had Just
about got down to the timber line when
hears kind of squeal and I looks
back and here comes Old Eagle a
wipin' it up, just buckin' like he used
to. He was sunfishin, crow hoppin,'
spinnin-' shimmyin' and THROWN in q
few steps Of his own. He was missin'
about every other zig-zag and when
ne came by me the pack began to spill
pretty badly.
Just before he went into the timber,
all that was left hangin' to the pack
saddle was that old gals bag that I
had tied to the 3O-foot diamond rope
and the hook on the other end of the
rope was hooked to the back of the
saddle. Old Eagle looked back and saw
that bag still followin' him so he took
q big jump ahead, which would start
the bag through the air Then he would
wait till it caught uD with him and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
Range Horses and Women Dudes
Are Alike Inn Dispositions, Claims
Veteran Guide of Glacier Park

do you know, it sure is queer, how
much women dudes and range hoSSeS
are alike in their dispositions, said
Judge Eugene Shambour at the fireside
circle at Mixes place at Glacier Park,
one night during the winter cold spell.
The fall of 1920 the Judge came IN
from the season 'guidin' dudes" In Gla-
cier park, hung up his saddle, batwlng
chaps and silver mounted bride, stored
his cowboy hat and riding boots, took
the heavy tarpaulin from around his
blanket roll and told the missus he
was done with punchin' COWS and
wranglin' dudes"
This was the end of some 20 years
of riding the range and mountain trails
from Utah to Alberta. Like most cow
boys and guides who spend long hours
riding over mountain trails and open
prairies, eating their meals from tin
plates while sitting croSs-legged on the
ground, he dreamed Of the day when
ne could work at something and not
have bunch Of believing cattle ahead
of him or bunch of inquisitive dudes
behind him"
AS the fall election campaign was
on, he took the stump" for the office
of Justice of the Peace of Glacier Park
township and won. Also, like one Of
his buddies of the Alberta range, VIII
James, he was pretty handy at paint
ing pictures on canvas. So he settled
down to a domestic life.
When the following spring came
and the grass turned green, he sur
prised his wife and friends by turning
q deaf ear to the call of the wild. But,
like all former cowboys and guides, he
still likes to think and tell about his
riding days, and now 1t was his turn
10 tell one to his pals at the gathering.
Taking 1t Easy
''You take a corral full Of range
horses when they have just been hazed
In from green grass In the spring
well, you can't tell much about em as
TO whether they are mean or Of more
gentle disposition. There are some of
EN- that Just keeps their eyes on you
all the time and when you forget to-
watch 'em they're just as liable to kick
you as not, and then there are those
that just don't seem to care about any
thing and take things pretty much as
t comes to EN- First you have to
work around EN- kind of easy like
until you can pick out the mean ones.
THE same thing can be said about
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

Boy Floyd, ''Baby Face" Nelson,
and Others. MIR. Purvis reveals here
the methods used in capturing crinai-
nails. Names and places have been
changed. In today's story Mr.. Purvis
tells of the hunt for the ''McManus
Train Robbers" The G-Men re-
ceived q ''tip-off" that the gang had
headquarters near q small Wiscon-
sin town. Purvis had just located the
gangs hide-ouf, and had sent wires
calling the G-Men, when %.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

~T TEE'S the sweIIest breakfast
IL treat you ever tasted, :" says
Melvin Pnryis--''a big bowIfuI OF
Post Toastiesl''
And you'lI asree with himl For
Post Toasfies are made from the
sender, sweef liesie hearts of the
corn, whsre most of the favor Is.
And each golden cake is toasted
ssam6Is crisp SO il win keep Us
crunchy goodness longer In Enilk
or cream. Ges Post Toassies now
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

ehe Bener Corn FIakesI And join
the Junior G-REan Corps-Me
Purvis wants 1ow as 8 memberl
TO joins send coupon (af right
with 2 Post Toasfies box-eops 90
Melvin Purvis. He'll send Official
Junior G-Bfan badge, Instruction
Manual Eor Junior G-Men, and q
big cafaIog showing many OTHER
FREE PRIZES.
A POST CRRBAL-
MADE By GENERAL FOODS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

KELVIN PURvE$y
formerly Americas
ace G-Man, who die
rected the capture of
Nsfasm- etnmmAew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
|SCIULLO PRESIDES
 | AT CLUB MEETING
Italian DemOcra ts H e a f
 Pleasing Reports; Meni- bership Reaches l,2O2

Membership in the Italian Demo- cratic club now totals 1,202, of whom B06 are active members, 1t was disclosed last night at @ meet- ing of the organization in the city hall. Alderman Charles Sciullo, president of the club, presided. Re- ports were presented from the fi- fancial secretaries, Frank Albieri, Joseph DeLuca and Angelo Gala bro. They showed the club to be !n e thriving condition. The member- ship report was made by Patrick Leleone.
 President Sciullo urged the mem bers of the club to keep their dues up to date. It was pointed out that while the club Is a political one itg chief aim is to interest Italians of the city in genuine civic bet- terment moves and not merely to procure jobs for party workers.
 Acting upon President Sciullo's suggestion, 1t was decided to send cards to all members who are in arrears in their dues, asking them to attend the next meeting of the club on January 3ist ct the city hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
YOUTHS HELD FOR : SUPERIOR COURT
Waive Examination on Charge of Burglary;
 Bonds Furnished

Charged with breaking and en- tering, James Griffin, 70, of Bald win street, and Joseph Shelly, 27, of South street, waived examina- tion in city court today and were bound over to Superior Court. Bonds were set by Judge Edward Mascolo at 0i,000 each.
 The men were accused of having broken into the Washington Hill < Pharmacy Sunday night, Jan. l2, and robbed a pin machine Of about $9.o0. In view of the layBe mum. bes of cases to be tried during the present Superior Court session, the cate will probably not be presented for trial until the April term. Bonds were furnished in both cases.
 Continuance to tomorrow was granted in the case of Morris Rel- yea, 32, of 6e4 Watertown avenue, charged with breach of peace. Rel yea is alleged to have parked his car in such @ way that 1t iinpeded traffic on Aurora street last week. He is said to have refused to move it when told to do 50 by police.
 John. Jackus, A, of 879 Bank street charged with breach of peace as the result of an argument at his home last night, was given Q sus- pended sentence of 30 days and placed on probation for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
STATE DIARYMEN| 1
 ELECT PIERPONT|
Waterbury Man Retains Office as Treasurer of
 Conn. Association

M. E. Pierpont of this city was reelected treasurer of the Con- necticut Dairymet'S association yes- terday at the annual meeting of the organization in Hartford. The principal speaker of the session was J. O. 6chwink of Meridea, who was reelected president of the group. E. c. Woodward of Taconic was chosen for another term as vice president.
 Directors elected included John E. Kingsbury of Coventry, John 8. Stevenson of Bethel, Harold Kelsey of Middletown and T. s. Gold of West Cornwall. They will serve for two years. Other directors whose terms do not expire until newt year are Arthur Yale of Merider, J. Will liam Holt of Newington Junction, Q. R. Diinock of Waterford, William 0. Childs of Woodstock and Fred Rosebrook of Wiilimantic.
 pr. William Clarke also addressed the gathering. He discussed pas teuriEation, it's effect on milk. "0resner pastuyes' reports were made by Chester Wcodford of Hart ford county, B. F. Dibble of Litch- field county and Henry Robbins of Windhana county. President schwink, in his address, declared that too many laws have been cre- ated to control the dairy business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Leniency Plea Wins
 "Break" For RinaIdi
WPA FOreme, Victim of Shovel Attack, Asks Suspen-
 sion of Jail Sentence For Accused, Father of Five

Rinaldi, bent by years of hard labor, and appearing mush older than the 63 years listed after his name on court records, is the father of five chuldren, the youngest only two months old.
 Argue About Wages
 He was brought into court Jan- uary 13 after a fight brought on over dispute about wages in which he was alleged to have struck squa- triglia, his foreman on a WPA pros ject, with a shovel. The case was continued for investigation.
 Probation Offlcer Emil Hummel said this morning that Rinaldi had never been in difficulties before. Mr. Hummel said however, that Squad. riglia was irlsistent that the case be prosecuted
 Other witnesses testified to Ri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
President

which Q general social took place with the men of the or- ganisation as guests. Entertain inent, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. The history of the clubs activities since the time of its organization were reviewed and plans were made to cooper. ate in the program of the club for the betterment of the 1rish- American race and general activities.
 During the business meeting Miss Mary McKenna was rein- stalled as president; Mrs. Kath- erine stenson, vice.president; Mrs. Joseph Blum, treasurer, Miss Anna McDonough, record ing secretary, and Mrs. Ella Keavney, financial recretary. The directors of the unit are Mrs. Hannah Lynch, chairlady; Mrs. Thomas ]. Reidy, Miss Mary Casey, Miss Nora Carey, and Mrs. Mary Keavney.
 The speaker of the evening was George T. Ryan, president of the club, who expressed his personal and official apprecia- ton to the women and to the young ladies for their splendid cooperation as shown during the past year. Mir. Ryan recalled the large turnout of the 1895 st. Patrick's Day parade and the appearance of the large delega- ton of women. He said that the auxiliary may expect whatever cooperation from the men that they desire in the success or their activities.