davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

contracted pneumonia. Nurses feed the dog.
 CONVICTION, Ky, April 2-(UP) Richard A. King, 19, filed a ha- beaS corpus writ in Kenton circuit court today seeking to have MT. and Mrs. Herman Swegles release their daughter and his bride of one week to him. King and Ethel Swegles, IS, were married in Lawrenceburg, Ind, last week. When they returned home, the girls parents kept her in their custody, he charged.
 IOWA CITY, IA, April 2-UP) Amelia Earhart advised psycho- analysis for Farmer Drew Tucker 6 COWS and horses. Tucker complained his livestock "got the jitters" from planes flying overhead, and tenn porarily disrupted airline schedules by erecting tall poles on the land ing field. Miss Earhart, former American woman aviator, suggested proper test might show that the COWS and horses--and chickens, toe -"have a low mental quotient."
 OMAHA, NEB., April 2 - UP)-- Students at Presbyterian Theologi- cal Seminary who organized the first chapter of "chaplains of future wars" listed the following "beauti- tudes"::
 Blessed are the religious coun- selors of future veterans, for they shall be bonused.
 "Blessed are the warmakers, for they shall be called the sons of American wars.
 Blessed are the periodically pure in heart, for they shall have office jobs in WashinQtof1."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
TRUCK FIRE IS
 SOON EXTINGUISHED

Engine 10 and Chemical Engine from headquarters were called out early this afternoon for fire in truck at 30 Canal street. The truck is owned by Angelo t7lammia, of 308 Baldwin street. The blaze was due to a short circuit in the wiring which ignited gas MT. Flammia was using to clean his engine. Damage was slight. The rain put an end to brush fires which have kept fire men busy for the past four days. Three alarms caused by brush fires were answered yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Italian F Federation
 Plans Entertainment
Thirty Local Groups Represented in Plans for Out
 standing Public Organization NOn-Par- tisan in Activities, Chairman Declares

The first meeting of the general arrangement com mttee sponsoring the Musical Revue for the Italian Aet Federation of Societies and Clubs met last night The president of the Federation John De Pastno an nounced at the meeting that the Federation nstitu tuition which has to stay He said that the Federation neither republican democratic socialist body but by of it's existence and the activities of members in its programs, it could clearing house for many and women of outstanding abilities who would never become known except by being active in organization 4Iln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
SEVEN DIVORCE
 SUITS LISTED
Judge Simpson to Preside Here TOmOrrOw-AC.
 tiOns UncOntested

Seven divorce suits will be heard by Judge Earnest c. Simpson in su- perior court tomorrow morning. All the actions are uncontested.
 The suits are those of Eva Par meley Richmond against Henry J. Richmond, Florence I. Nozle against Clarence w. Noble, AlesSandroni Guerrera against Walter Guerrero, Alice Myra Hayes Daniels against Clayton Daniels, Anna Clarity against George Garrity, Dalton or Dalling Whitley against Novillo or Lavilla Whitley, Raymon J. Daigle against Helen Daigle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
NEW HIGHWAY JOB
 ALREADY UNDERWAY

It has been announced by William J. Farley, state PWA director for Connecticut, that a new highway project, calling for the construc- ton of 17,046 feet of bound macadam surface on Back Water bury road and Cook road has been started.
 The work will be done by c. w. Blakeslee and Sons, Inc, of New Haven and will involve expenditures of $43,985, of which the federal gov ernment will contribute, through the PWA, an amount of $19,598.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Hamilton park pavilion Sunday night in the person of Jim
 mic Lunceford and his world famous Cotton Club orchestra. Acclaimed by
 thousands upon thousands of ra- dio Ii st c n e r s ever y W h c r c, photograph disc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

The Chinese government is dis- tributing 5Oc,0O0 mulberry seedlings and 1000 sheets Of silkworm eggs to poor farmers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
= = = = :: 4 = = = = = = = = = 4
ST. X A WEIR
4 = 4 4 4 = 4 4 = 4 = 4 = = 4 =

Scott Carpenter spent the past
week in Bozeman visiting friends.
The Lester Rice family. Mike
Eppan family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Happy Robertson and Lorraine
spent Sunday pike fishing at the
headgate.
A large crowd attended the
dance given at the Warman school
house, by the Catholic Ladies.
Saturday night.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Cooper were
shopping in Hardin. Saturday.
Mrs. S. P. Carpenter visited Mrs.
H. E. Probasco, Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Martin spent the
weekend at their ranch near the
headgate.
Mr.. Lackman made a business
tri~ to Hardin, SATURDAY. for beet
helm. which seems to be very
scarce this year.
The Dinners boys spent the
weekend with friends at Lodge
Grass, and while there PLAYED for
the dance given at Lodge Grass,
Saturday night.
Mrs. mccarthy and son Carr
spent Saturday with friends in
Billings and also saw an eye
specialist about Cars ewes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
SCHEDULE OF REPUBLICAN
RALLIES AND DANCES

County Chairman DR.. L. E. Hay
erfield of the Big Horn county
Republican central committee an
nounceS the following Repub!i-
can countrywide rallies to be he'd
during the remainder OF October,
each rally to be attended by the
Republican county candidates, and
to be followed by a free dance:
Foster-Saturday evening, Oct.
10.
Crow Agency-Tuesday, Oct. 13,
five o'clock in the afternoon, the
speaking to be followed by a bar
becue.
Wyola-Friday evening, Oct. Is.
Wolf School HouSe-Saturday
evening, Oct. II.
Busby-Thursday evening, Oct.
%.
Kirby-Friday evening, Oct. %.
Decker-Saturday evening, Oct
Lodge ~Grass-Wednesday even
ing. Oct. %.
St. Xavier-Friday evening, Oct.
Pryor-Saturday evening, Oct.
About thirty members OF the
Junior c. E. enjoyed a Jolly party
at the social room of the Congre-
gational church one afternoon last
week. Mrs. Hannant, as sponsor,
a assisted by Marilyn Kelly,
Peggy Joyce Baker, Wanda Kill
patrick Johanna Pickard, Jean
kelley, Jatty Jensen, Dorothy
Hammer and Ralph Strand.
Rally and Promotion Day at the
Congregational church brought
out a large group of former mem
bers and new ones, last Sunday,
After church all who remained for
dinner enjoyed a bountiful meal
and good fellowship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
4 4 = = = = = = = = = n 4 = = q
HOSPITAL NOTES
n n = = = 4 = & 4 & = 4 4 = . =

Mrs. Dave Ramp, who has been
confined to the hospital since
June goth with a broken hip was
dismissed Oct. 7th.
Miss Mary Hale underwent an
emergency operation Oct. 5th. She
IS getting along nicely.
Glen Sherman was admitted to
the hospital Oct. 3rd.
A baby boy, weighing z lbs. 9
ounces, was born to MIR. and Mrs
Robert S. Ross of Helena, Thurs
day, Oct. 9Th. Mother and baby
are doing nicely. The little chap
has been named Robert John.
The condition of Mrs. T. B.
knight of Reno creek, who has
been in the hospital since Aug.
81, is improving.
Chas. Clements, Big Horn coun-
ty stock inspector, was operated
on for appendicitis. He is doing
nicely.
BORN-To MI. and Mrs. Fred
DeWald of Hardin, a baby boy,
weighing 8 lbs, 4 ounces, Oct. 3rd.
Mrs. Edward Warnke of Hardin
was dismissed Saturday, Oct. 3rd.
John Turner of the OW ranch.
who was admitted to the hospital
for treatment, Oct. 5th, has so far
recovered as to be able to go home.
Mrs. Walter Green of Lodge
Grass was admitted Saturday,
Oct. 3rd, for nasal treatment.
Miss Marcia Perky, who under
went a major operation Sept. 26th,
was dismissed Oct. 7th.
Miss Sadie Ping of Hardin had
a tonsilectomy performed the 28th
of September.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Erickson of st. Xavier,
Sept. 23rd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
LIFE AT THE ROCK QUARRY

We have between 80 and IS
men working here. The work is
progressing well. There have been
few injuries, none serious. though
Ted Knerr was bitten by an in
sect. We have become good
DODGERS here-have to keen clear
of skunkS.
We are boosters for good disci-
pline. We have started a kangaroo
court. We had a few minor
charges. The officers of the court
are as follows: Judge, Harry C.:
Gaylord; prosecuting attorney, Ed
Buckner; sheriff, Mike Roche; de-
Tense attorney. Bill Snyder.
We were visited by Ed Parkin
and Harold Young, who took the
foreman, John Graft, to town with
them. Most of the men have
their time in Friday night. with
the exception of those who could
mt get here. Monday.
Our camp tender is quite hos
tile. He seems to be bothered
with mountain lions.
We had a drenching rain Mon
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

The Senior Christian Endeavor,
over thirty strong, arrayed in APP
parel suitable for the occasion,
had a Hard Times" party on
Thursday evening at the Congre-
gational church. It vas a pro-
nounced success in every way,
from the browning of the king
and queen to the came of Poor
House" Miss Lonita Kurtz was
sponsor. assisted bv Alice May
Anderson. Yvonne Kalberg, Wan
da Newkirk, George Hammer,
Lauren lesser and Mrs. N. E. Han
nant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

William Muller, one of the long
time stockmen of the Decker Sec
ton. was in Hardin. Monday, and
made a pleasant call at the Tri-
bune-Herald office and renewed
his subscription for another year.
Due to the long-continued drought
Mr.. Muller has sold most of his
cattle and will take it easy, this
winter, for the first time in many
years. He finds it more econom-
ical to sell off cattle in an excep-
tionallv dry year and buy anew
the following spring, rather than
to put SIS or $40 hay into them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Herbert Myron Cady. aged 80
years, of Forsyth. and Agnes
Pearl Cross. aged "a, of Ashland,
YER married at the Hardin Tri-
bune- Herald office. Saturday at
ternoon, by Robert A. Vickers.
justice of the peace. The cere-
mony was witnessed by the groom's
parents. MI. and Mrs. Frank w.
Cady. who ACCOMPANIED the cou-
pie to Hardin. They will make
their home at FORSYTH.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
HARDIN ASSO. CHARITIES
MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The Hardin Associated Charities
will meet at the county library
next Monday evening at 1870
o'clock. This is an important
meeting and all old members and
new representatives from the vari-
Gus organizations r urged to be
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Mrs. John Vandersloot, nee Mary
Luther. who spent the past 10
days visiting her parents a n d
friends at McRae. returned to her
home at Hardin, Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
and appreciation to our neighbor:
and friends for their many kind
nesses and assistance rendered u!
during our bereavement in the
death and at the funeral of oul
and father, LATE Hanlil.
ton.
MARIAN HAMILTON
and Billy
DALTON HAMILTON
Mr.. & Mrs. CLIFFORD SMITH
and Family
Mr.. g. Mrs. TOM HAMILTON
and Virginia
Mr.. & Mrs. o. w. MATTOX
and Betty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

H. G. Young, civil engineer of
Forsyth. was here the first of the
week on official business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
THE VOTERS OF
BIG HORN COUNTY:

Friends, you are no doubt aware
that I am a candidate for senator
of Big Horn county on the Demo-
cratic ticket. I am thankful for
the fine majority I received at the
primary contest and may I assure
you of my thankfulness for your
support at the election on Novenl-
Der 3rd. I will try and personally
visit all I can from now until
election. but I must be frank; I
am just a farmer and stockman
who has been almost cleaned out
by all the pests as well as drouth
and have had to battle it out.
Aside from fifteen years as deputy
State Humane officer I have de-
voted most of my life in this vi
cinity to livestock and farming
and I feel that I am qualified to
answer for the people of my
county as we'll as our state. I sin
cerely trust that you will deliber-
ate carefully and that I may re-
cieve your support. Thanks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Mrs. J. J.. Ping, grand worthy
matron of the Eastern Star for
Montana, is out on a several weeks
tour, making official visits to the
various chapters of the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
HEALTH RACKETEERS

Medical quackery, which for several
years gradually lost ground because of the
growing tendency of newspapers to re-
ject quack advertising, seems to have
found a new and potential aid in the radio.
Much advertising which no self-re-
speeding newspaper would print is freely
broadcast over the air, evidently with some
success in attracting suckers, because it is
being continued in undiminished volume.
Those who prey upon the public by
fraudulently cashing in on the universal
desire for health are characterized by DR..
E. P. Lyon, dean of the medical school of
the University of Minnesota, as 'health
racketeerS."
He says of this type of faker:
His health patter is psuedo science.
His eye is on your check book. In these
days especially he prostitutes the radio to
his uses. Quacks and quackery, takers
and fakery of all kinds appeal to a be-
wildered public between jazz and the
nasal tenor, with blatant advertisements
that no reputable journal will print. Oh,
health, what crimes are committed in thy
name!'
Even some of what appears to be legi-
innate advertising is very descriptive. The
doctor says further: Brushing the teeth
it saXeS teeth, and all the flambOyant ad-
.1YsdrElsif lg about tooth pastes is rottenest
tothmsf9t;"''II't,. 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
USING OUR LEISURE TIME

Today the average person has more
leisure than he had generation ago, con-
sequently he has more opportunities for
cultural pursuits, if his inclinations are in
that direction.
The average wOrk-day is shorter and
thus even the manual laborer is enabled to
share in the leisure which an advancing
civilization has made possible.
How to suitably employ leisure time
is consequently becoming a rather inn
portant problem, the solution of which
must naturally be found by each individual
for himself. Spare time may we'll be de-
voted in part to studies which lead to adj
vancement in ones occupation or profess
sion, or even to preparation for more de-
sirable calling. Correspondence courses
afford many opportunities in these direc-
tions.
For those who have found their life
work and are succeeding in it, leisure Of
fers the means of broadening the mental
vision by better acquaintance with the
masterpieces of literature and art, by de-
veloping a better appreciation of music,
obtaining a better grasp of national and
word affairs-in short it enables one to
live a fuller life.
For attaining these ends almost I'M
limited facilities are within the reach of
practically everyone, through books, news
papers, tpagazines, motion pictures, and
radio! "By' the judicious use of these, en-
tertainment and education may go hand in
hand
The future happiness and prosperity
of most of us depend largely upon how we
employ our spare time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files Of The Citizen

Honorable Jorge Ponce, Cuban
Consul in Key West, was called
for a personal long distance con-
versatiOn last night with Presi-
dent Machado of Cuba, and re-
quested to express the thanks of
the president to Mayor Leslie
Curry, and the thanks of the peo-
pie of Cuba as well, for his kind
offer of aid from the people of
this city. President Machado sait
that the offer was one which he
deeply appreciated because it
came from Key West and he knew
that it came from a deep feeling
of sincere friendship and pro-
found sympathy. The president
said that the government was able
to care for its own losses, but
that a committee had been form
ed to accept contributions for
those poorer folk who had lost
everything in the storm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
MORE BABIES ADOPTED

1t speaks well for the humane spirit
of our people that the number of orphans
and children of incompetent parents who
have been adopted into comfortable homes
has greatly increased during the depres-
Sion
Since 1927 the number of such adop-
tons has been about 100000 annually
During the same period the number of
homeless children who had to be cared for
by institutions remained practically at a
standstill, the yearly average being about
100000.
These facts are presented by the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Department of Labor
in Washington, which points out that the
difference between institutional and home
care shows a significant trend in the hous-
ing of these unfortunate little ones.
Commenting on this humane trend,
the Houston Post says: Such children
have brought joy to thousands of childleSs
homes. The door of every childless home
in America should be thrown open to one
or more of these unfortunate tots. 1t will
mean happiness to the foster parents and
real chance for the youngsters upon
whom fate has not smiled
If our Christian faith be well founded,
the adoption of homeless child must be
pleasing to Him who said: Suffer little
children to come unto Me-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
You and Your
Nations Affairs
France and Foreign Trade
By ERNEST MINOR PATTERSON
PEesde american Academy of Political and Social Science

BY this time Americans should real
ize what this means The debts can
be really paid only if we are willing
to receive foreign goods. Any agree
ment regarding payment will mean a
pressure on us to take these goods.
This is in addition to the encourage
ment to foreign exporters that may
come from devaluing their currencies.
1t is to be remembered that Holland.
Italy and Switzerland are following
the lead of France, and il is quite
possible that Germany will do the
same.
We are thus brought back to the
situation of 1880 before Great Britain
suspended gold payments. What was
the trouble then? Trade was disorg-
aniZed- Because some countries had
suddenly become debtors they were
under pressure to send goods abroad
in order to pay their debts. Other
countries that had Suddenly become
creditors faced an increase in their
imports but tried to keep cut the
foreign goods. Every country tried
to increase its exports but TO restrict
its imports. The situation was i'm
possible. OF course not all countries
can at any given time export more
than they import If some have an
excess of exports others must have
an excess of imports.
What will now be the attitude of the
United States? We are d great cred
itor country. This implies The receipt
of an excess of imports. Presumably
they will not come suddenlyin huge
volume but they will come unless
kept out. To the extent that we keep
them out we shall prevent the pay
ment of the war debts and we shall
lessen the ability of our exporters to
sell American goods abroad
There is little reason to believe that
most Americans as yet understand
this or that we are ready for what il
implies. Yet if the various countries
of the world do not face the question
of reducing restrictions on trade. the
attempt to stabilize currencies will be
long run failure The problem is
ore for the United States more than
sor any other country in the world.
nor. core of this nerSpGperJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23

harder. Money is important but it IS
only the medium by which trade and
finance are carried on. The ultimately
significant thing is the buying and
selling of goods and a more steady
money is desirable only because II
will encourage these purchases and
sales.
From the standpoint of the French
business man devalued franc means
the sale of goods abroad in larger
volume For several years the French
exporter has been at a serious dis
advantage in competing with the ex-
porters of other countries. Now thai
disadvantage will be removed or at
least reduced. French. goods can be
sold more readily in foreign markets
under the new conditions.
This brings us to the United States
There is. of course. no reason to sup
pose that there Will be sudden and
immense fow Of French exports into
our markets. There will. howeve-. be
a tendency for them to increase
Then. too it is rumored that our gov
ernment haf at least suggested to the
French that they ought to resume
payments on the war debts due to our
government. Also it is reported that
the italians are considering the sane
quccti0n.
address questions to the az
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23

eastward over the Ohio Bailey and
portions of the southern Lake re-
gion, and in northern New Eng
land, with heavy rain in northern
Texas, Abilene, 1876 inches. There
have also been light showers in
southern Florida. Temperatures
have FALLEN from Texas northeast
ward to the north Atlantic States,
and have moderated in the north
ern Rocky Mountain and Plains
States. The freezing line extends
this morning from northern New
Mexico northeastwardT across
northwestern Missouri to north
ern Michigan, with readings as low
as 16 degrees in northern Mime
sofa. Temperatures continue
above normal in the Atlantic and
East Gulf States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL. always seek the truth and print il
without fear and without favor; never be
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the nouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ.
iZation; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not cOntamnate the reader; never cona-
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
Observation-Disclosures
Today In History

1872-Disprte regarding owner
ship of Sen Juan Island, on ex-
IRENE northwest boundary with
Canada, submitted to German en-
peiOr who awarded it to United
States.
1914-American Commission or.
gained in London to save Belgium
from starvation.
1917-American soldiers began
going into front line trenches in
France.
1922-U. S. judge in New York
City ruled that no foreign ship may
enter three-mile limit of COST
with liquor aboard except for
crew rations.
1929-Wall Street smashed
down by avalanche of selling to
the extent of five billion dollars
worth-one stock going down 90
points in day.
1933-President Roosevelt ap-
proves Retail Code.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23

Have you noticed that you caught
joke over the radio a fraction quicker
than the studio audience and you chuckled
over your alertness, but the reason is that
electric waves travel faster than sound.
Even when listening to a speech or music
from a station in Europe you hear it be-
fore the listeners in the auditorium where
the program is broadcast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST
Gill 8 p. M, Saturday,

IIIII 8 p. m, Saturday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday, pos
sibly showers; gentle to moderate
winds, mostly northeast.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, possibly showers
near the extreme south coast.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
mostly nOrtheasteriy winds and
fair to partly overcast weather to-
night and Saturday, possibly scat
tered showers over extreme south
portion.