davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

Types: The plump, heavily jowled
pedestrian who in passing stares
and turns his head sidewise like a
COW watching train go past. And
always his shoes squeak.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

Throwing flowers into the path
of Adolf Hitler or any other promi-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21
Thought for the Day

And that day he shall ask nothing Verify, verify,
1 say unto you. Whatsoever We shall ask the Father
in My name, He will give it you-St. John 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

For the photographers: The
talking English girls are no
longer lust thrilled to death" over
something new. They are instead
simply bucked to bits"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

Arab candy makers import large
quantities of starch from the Unit
ed States TO make candy which is
exported and sold in American
stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

Art note: The Russell Cowleses,
the, as Ring Lardner would say,
Des Moines Register and Tribune
people. have been hibernating on
lower Fifth avenue. He is a paint
er who has been member of the
art colony at Santa Fe, N. M. for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

According to tradition, the Uni
yersity of Paris dates from the year
780 Authentic annals, however.
seem to begin about 1107.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

Fairfax Downeys most recent
book is a portrait of Charles Dana
Gibson, the artist. The incident l
remember most vividly about Glib
son, next to his swell note when
I pinch-hitted as Life's critic, was
when Golfers announced it had ar
ranged to pay 100000 for a hundred
drawings by the high collared artist.
A fabulous figure those days and
resulted in flood of correspond
ence schools opening all over the
land. Gibson incidentally paid a
million dollars for Life and saw his
investment dwindle. And Life sell
for a song.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

Ginger Rogers restored her
"brownette" locks to the normal
red, and ran into a running gag.
Everyone she meets says: "Oh, hello.
When did you get back?"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

car on the spot, which seems to in
dicate the youngster is sitting
pretty.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Wear
BIJDs : !
HOSE
and
SaDe N one,
&

We do not hesitate e. say m
that " budget hose are
equal % many higher psiced
stockings III durabiiity
Rinsless sheer chif ana
inedt,lia service weight
with toes and heels strongly
reinforced ana Weit pro
tected by run stops Color,
6auiiter sino DIE nark
Taure Jaulaty. Cafe ON
Lovely giftsl
Kann's ssreet locr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
KNOX CERTAIN
ILLIN0ISISF0R
LAND0N

Special to American Newspapers, Inc.
ABOARD THE KNOX SPE-
C1AL, Oct. 16,-Col. Frank Knox,
Republican Vice Presidential can.
didate, began his final invasion of
the border States of Missouri and
Oklahoma yesterday with highly
optimistic impressions of the
Springfield meeting Wednesday
and the Illinois outlook.
He said:
although the President had
q cOrker of a meeting in Chi
cagO, Illinois will go Republi-
can by . large margin. Even
the Democratic leaders cOncede
that Governor LandOn will
carry dOwnstate by large plural.
ity. I said before and 1 still be-
heve that Chicago will 60 Re-
publican.
BIG HOUSEWIFE VOTE
"The New Deals menace to
free Government and its heavy
consumption tax load will bring
out q housewife and former
stay-at-hOme vote that will over
whelm the Roosevelt forces in
all sections of Chicago. The
Republican farmers dOwnstate
are back in line, and this
means that we will gain several
Congressional seat in illinois,"
IN his platform speeches
through Southern Illinois Knox
repeated his assertion that the
Roosevelt party has abandoned
the Democratic party and gone
Socialist"
He appealed to the Jefferso-
MAN Democrats to throw in their
lot in November with Governor
Landon in order to preserve free
enterprise" and perpetuate liber-
ties guaranteed under the Con-
stitution.
War Threat Cited
At st. Louis tonight, following a
recital Of the New Deal record,
which he termed foreign to Amer
lean principles, he urged hearers
to line up against the ideas that
are now clashing in Spain and
threatening to engulf the world
in a new war.
He said:
"In the minds of sober judges
Of the world movements. this
country is the last stronghold Of
free enterprise and ordered
liberty on earth. Its people, its
institutions, and its mighty
spirit Of freedom stand as the
last bulwark against the on.
SlaughtS of a foul and brutal
communism and a sinister and
vicious faScism. 1t is the last
defense against the forces of
class hate and civil revolution
rampant throughout the world"
But all this will crumble, Knox
declared, unless the RECOMMENDATION
and class hatred philosophy that
has developed under the present
Administration is checked by the
substitution of a sane, fair, i'm
partial, honest government"
Future at Stake
He added:
'FUnder such a government 1t
may well be that this nation will
be the instrument to preserve
free government in the world
and drive back the ugly evil
forms of disruption and tyranny.
On this election depends the
future of America, perhaps the
future Of the world"
Knox will push his campaign on
into Oklahoma today with mis-
major address at Tulsa tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

lare unusually beautiful apart
ments and are close to schools.
busses, stores and churches. The
rental is $3.50 a month, which
includes oil heat.
18TH & CONCORD AVE:
There's a certain fascination to
living in a new apartment. Every
thing is so spic and span and they
have the newest of appointments.
Built at one of the entrances to
Rock Creek Park, it is considered
one of the coolest sections of the
city. Let me tell you just few
of the outstanding features
first, they consist of two rooms.
kitchen, dinette and bath, all Of
the rooms being a fairly good size;
they have Venetian blinds, cross
ventilation in the bedrooms, new.
est electric refrigeratorS, deep.
roomy closets and many other en-"
ticing points. Another mighty
nice feature is the nearness to the
golf course, schools, churches, as
we'll as a very good shopping dis
trict.
APT. HOTEL DOWNTOWN:
If you have been looking for a
small furnished unit conven.
iently located, see these at once.
In one of the downtown hotels, in
fact, it is located right in the
heart of town, there are several
vacancies available at once. The
apartments consist of bed-living
room. kitchen and bath, com.
pletely furnished with full hotel
service, and are of ample size to
take care of the small family. Also
available at this time are several
vacancies consisting of room and
bath. These apartments can be
rented on the monthly basis.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Wanted-Real Estate 72
Financial
Personal Loan Companies
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan LG1yS

LOANS 5000 or less. Domestic Finance
Corp. Arlington Trust Bldg. Rosslyn,
Va. WEST 0306
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Suburban Rooms

NEW HOME. beautiful corner rm., private
bath and shower, c.h.w.. oil heat n blk.
from bus: also garage. Walnut 6902
SUITE of 2 rms, tile bath; lovely home; 2
gentlemen. $50 each; breakfast optional; !;
10 min. Pa. Ave. Alex. 2S7S.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

sTH ST. s. E, 227-Conv't Capitol. Navy
Yard Nicely furn. room next bath. In
refined modern, private home: deluxe
beds: gentleman: good habits: ref.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

MT. PLEASANT ST. n. W., 3153, Apt. )
Bed-living rm., next bath new furniture
plenty of hot water, unlimited phone. Reas
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

MT PLEASANT. 1881 18TH ST. n. w,
Bed sitting rm.; emp. couple or lady,
Next bath Close cars, bus. reasonable.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
HOME HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

you interested Of the places described boO Urte,
phone call Barbara Holiness 1919 Street n w., District $780,
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

HOBART ST. N. W., 18O1-well-furn.
sunny rm., corner house, adjacent bs
c.h.w.; splendid trans: for gentleman
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

APT. HOTEL-16TH ST.:
Surroundings mean so much to
us in our search for permanent
living quarters. In this apartment
hotel located in the 20-cent taxi
zone on fashionable 18th Street,
you are surrounded by every con-
venience and service that you
could possibly demand. The lobby
has just been redecorated and is
certainly a beautiful spot to spend
leisure hours. The dining room is
noted for it's splendid cuisine and
all through the building courteous
well-trained attendants are at
your beck and call. AS the hotel
is fully prepared to take care of
your needs, whether they be fur.
nished or unfurniShed, I suggest
you pay it a visit. They have one
unit that is particularly attrac-
tive to me a huge room,
equipped with twin beds, a spa
cious dressing closet and private
bath. This can be had with a
Murphy bed instead of twin beds,
if desired. Rentals are quite rea-
sonable in view of value offered.
NEW APARTMENTS
IN VIRGINIA:
Over in Virginia there is a new
building that will be available as
of October 18th, but you better
hurry, as they are taking reserva-
tions now and there are just a
few left. The building is a de-
tached one surrounded by we'll,
kept lawns, and is located in a
beautiful spot. The units are
made up of two master bedrooms.
a spacious living room, dinette,
kitchen and bath, the latter being
a full tile bath with shower. These
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

ASSUCldtcu EICoO WIlLtfs
NEW YORK, August 13.-After
striding forward under the leadership
| of steels most of the day, the stock
market teetered and fell back in the
final hour as proflt-taking orders fell
in its path.
Selling speeded up as trading drew
to a close. The final tone was irreg-
ular. Transactions totaled about l.
450O00 shares.
Buying on resumption Of dividends
hoisted SlosS-Sheffeld Steel preferred
around IA points in the last hour. while
the common came to the fore in late
trading for rise of about 6 points.
Vanadium. once a spectacular spec
ulative performer, got up more than .
points at one time, but had the a6-
vantage whitfield away in part.
Other Steels which were in brisk
demand but met late selling included
American Steel Foundries, Byers,
Youngstown Sheet e. Tube and Cru
chile. United State Steel had less re-
sistance than others in this group.
Bethlehem held its own at moderately
higher levels under the power of buying
said to have been prompted by i'm
provement in shipbuilding, one Of the
companys strong departments.
Aircrafts put in a quiet day but
turned more active near the end under
increased offerings.
Buyers had the advantage in West
ern Union, Consolidated Edison. North
American and International Tele-
phone.
Case and International Harvester
yielded ground in the final hour Le-
high Valley, Elk Horn preferred and
other coal issues met liquidation.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, August 13 R).-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 44%.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
MENGEL ORDERS GAIN.

NEW YORK, August 13 R).-July
bookings of Mengel g. Co.. manufac-
turers of boxboard containers and
lumber products. with properties in
Louisiana, North Carolina, Kentucky
and Missouri, were s761, 1922 against
s575,903 in July, 1885, President Will
lam L. Hoge reported.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

where half the
people were de-
clared to be pol
icyholders.
The Un ! t e d
States holds the
highest average
per capita life
insurance figure
of any country in
the world, Presi-
dent Willi a m
montgomery OF
Acacia said, in
an address "ac-
C e p t n g t h e
trus t." during
l.1;aot;o TLo
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Liverpool Quotations.

a.0UO bales. including $500 American
Spot in limited demand, prices points
higher; quotations in pence: American.
7.3S: strict, middling rs; middling, f.aS.
strict low middling. 6.6S low mlddline
6.3S; strict good ordinary. 6.lS; good. or
dinary. SIS. Futures closed quiet and
steady. October GA: December. GAG.
January; 6.37; March. 6.37. May, 6.36'
July. 6.35.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. August 13 tP1.-Cotton
prices continued to advance al the open
ing today, adding from ! TO 10 points to
the more than S150 a bale gained since
Tuesday. AS in previous sessions. the main
bulliSh development was the continued
drought in the northwestern part of the
belt, crop deterioration over large area
in this section and some reports OF insect
damages in the southeastern belt. October
opened al IL 90 December at 1903, Janu-
airy at IL 01 and March at FOB.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
September 962b: october. 9 sob: Decem-
ber. 9.56b; January. 9.59b; March. 9.63o.
Bid
Evening star., 1936-08-13
1900 DEDICATE
ACACIA BUILDING
Speakers Reveal U. S. Has
Highest Per Capita Insur-
ance Figure in World.
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS.

The new home office building Of
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. at
81 Louisiana avenue was dedicated
formally last night in the presence Of
a crowd of about 5000, with declara-
tions of the soundness and scope Of
life insurance in the United States,
Evening star., 1936-08-13

11:O0 AM $4,000 1900 Noon. $4,000
100 PM.---- 100000 2O0P.M. 100000
Total Sales for the day 100000
the
based the latest
including extras Accumulated dividends year
Companies reported receivershp
Evening star., 1936-08-13
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

By IIIF hSSUCIt Iru PIthS.
NEW YORK, August 13-Reports
of continued dry. hot weather in the
Western belt were followed by further
buying in cotton today, with December
selling up to 1915. or IL points net
higher, and 49 points above the low
price of last Monday.
Somewhat increased offerings were
encountered at this level, but were
absorbed on moderate reactions. In
late trading December was selling
around 207. with active months gen.
orally showing net advances of 4 to 9
points.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

today that although Fall sales Of
woolen garments for men and women
are expected to run 10 per cent ahead
of last year, current business in the
wool industry Is very spotty. A num-
Der Of mills, the report said, have run
Evening star., 1936-08-13
CnttnnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. September, 10.23b; Oc-
tober. 1O15b; December, 10.10b; JAM
uary, 10.12b; March. 1918. Sales,
427 contracts, including 180 switches.
b-Rid
Evening star., 1936-08-13
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

a-Also extra or extras.
R-Declared or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Schiff Co.-July sales were up 88
per cent; seven months up 9.5 per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

out of orders for Fall merchandise and
are beginning to curtail operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
CROWD AT
AIRPORT PROGRAM
PLANES, TRAINS, BUSES AND
CARS CARRY THRONG
TO FETE
Celebrate Inauguration of First Direct
Air Schedule to Yellowstone Park;
Utah Governor States Montana
Scenery BEST in the World"

In holiday mood to celebrate in
a%uguration of first direct air sched-
uleS to a national park, . gay
thrOng of several thousand, includ-
ing state officials and business
leaders of Utah, Idaho, wyoming
and Montana met at West Yellow
stone a few days ago
Bands from Idaho Falls, Ida, and
Bozeman entertained visitors who
flocked to the airport at this western
entrance to Yellowstone park and
and autos of notables scheduled to take
part in the celebration.
Supt. Edmund B. Rogers of Yellow
stone park and his staff acted as aerial
guides" Is the distinguished visitors
were taken for sky tours of the Vel
lowstone and Grand Teton national
parks.
Besides Gov. Elmer Holt, Montana,
Henry Blood, Utah and c. Ben Ross,
Idaho, speakers included Alfred Frank,
Salt Lake City, president of National
Parks Always; Alvin Adams, Los An
geles, president of Western Air Elk
press; Croile Hunter, st. Paul, general
manager of Northwest Airlines; S. n.
Simpson, San Francisco, official OF
United Airlines, and many others.
What a thrill" exclaimed Gov.
Henry H. Blood of Utah, when he
plane after his first aerial trip.
With other notables from his state,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, the gov
ernor saw Yellowstone and Grand Te-
ton parks from the sky.
your scenery is the most wonderful
in the world" he told fellow passengers
at the end of the plane trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

to handle, and an ideal companion.
Corbett was an accomplished actor,
while Jeff was a Thespian bust, though
a good drawing card"
Corbett Thought Brady Tops
A decade ago when Corbett paid his
last visit to Butte, filling a vaudeville
engagement at a local theater, he told
me that Brady was the smartest of all
managers and that as a promoter, he
would eclipse the one and only Tex
Richard had he confined his efforts
solely to the ring game. Brady was al
ways mixed up in many enterprises,
owning a piece in eight or more shows
at one time, as well as leases on sew
eral theaters, and he produced shows
by the yard. His first love was the
theater. His earnings as manager of
Corbett, and Jeffries paved the way for
him to accomplish much in his theater
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

was buried where he fell. at his fathers
request. It was found necessary, how
ever, to his body to the enclosure
OF the Custer battlefield national GEM
etery as a projected highway would
have passed directly over the grave.
Clusters body was reinterred at West
Point and the others at Fort Leaven-
worth.
Four members of the Custer family
died in the battle-General Custer, two
of his three brothers, Thomas and Bos-
ton, and his sisters husband, Lieut..
James Calhoun.
Mark Kellogg, special correspondent
81 the Bismarck Tribune and New York
Herald, went on the expedition against
orders of the department commander.
Clusters love of glory was not un-
known to his superiors. He was in dis
favor with President Grant, with Sec
rotary of Wal Belknap and with Gen.
erals Sherman and Sheridan. Only
Terry, of all his superiors. bore him a
feeling of fatherly tolerance.
Kellogg rode from the spot where
of the Rosebud, on a mule. The biggest
news story in the history of the Indian
wars was enacted before his eyes but
he never lived to write it. That, to a
newspaper man, seems a tragedy.
Poets, from Longfellow and Whitman
to John G. Neihardt and Arthur Chap
man. have sung the tragic song of the
Little Big Horn. Painters have given
their versions of the battle on heroic
canvases. Army officers have made
tactical studies of the probable course
OF events on that sulrry Sunday in
Americas centennial year. Biographers
have put every detail of Clusters life
under the microscope of their scrutiny.
Still the details Of the disaster continue
to excite the imaginations of men.
As Walt Whitman wrote, in trying to
describe John Mulvaney's painting of
Nothing in the books like it, nothing
more grim and sublime than either, ali
native. all u own and all a fact"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
White Hen Mothers
Three Baby Skunks

Mrs. I. c. Lane, who is residing with
her husband on q ranch on the out
skirts of Roberts, can't understand tho
temperament of her old white hen.
She went to the hen house a few
days ago and found the hen mothertng
three baby skunks. Attempts on Mrs.
Lanes part to separate the skunks
from their adopted mother met with
fierce resistance on the part of Mrs.
Hen. Fortunately the baby skunks took
no part in the defense. Coop discipline,
however, is demoralized.
The alliance is all the more confus-
ing when it is considered the skunk and
the hen are sworn enemies. Skunks
kill and eat thouands of chickens every
wear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
Believe It Or Not,
Hooked Bass Had
A Duckling Inside

Cutting into a two-pound bass,
a few days ago, Jack Boehme, Mi
soula sportsman, found:
Not Izaak Walton or a special Flat
head permit. but a fu~lly-feathered
duczling. approximately two week old.
The bass had swallowed the young
duck shortly before, It appeared.
The story of the unusual contents of
t:le bass stomach constitutes something
Lew in Missoula fish lore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

San Francisco dandy won the worlds
heavyweight championship from John
L. Sullivan. When Corbett lost the
title to Bob Fitzsimmons, Brady quit
the ring game, only to return as man
ager Of Jim Jeffries, who won the title
from Fitz. In his published memoirs,
Brady makes light reference or two to
Butte as being a wild and woolly town
and Corbett appeared in Brady's melo-
dramas at Montana theaterS while they
were wearing the heavyweight crown.
Brady is well in his seventies, and has
had a career that makes good reading.
I met Brady about 20 years ago. I had
a tip that he was passing through Bill
lings, enroute to Helena to lobby on.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

Twenty years ago, "Iron Man
Joe McGinnity, managed the Butte
team of the Northwestern league:
The iron man. then So years of
e not only managed the club
but pitched in a number of con-
tests, winning a fair share of them.
All the games Joe pitched in, as
well as the base hits, putouts, er-
rors, stolen bases, Gf any ETC.,
made by Josephus. were as a bonus
to the Butte Baseball and Athletic
association, for McGinnity signed
his contract to manage the club
not to play.
For managing the team, old Joe wa
to draw down $4,000 for tn
seasons work. His brother-in-laW
Frank Redpath, was secretary and bust
ness manager of the club, for whic]
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

some legislation re-
lating to the NOV
ing picture indus
try, a censor bill, I
think it was. I was
writing sports at
the time for the
Billings Journal. AS
I say, I met Brady,
but had to wake
him up at noon to
say my Hello or
C d Morning"
He occupied a draw
ing room. 7 pound
ed on his doo- and
nffN~ - f4- -f-..k--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

was a man who had
the stuff Corbett
possessed. AS for
Jeffries, no strong
er man ever o
ring zig h t S. He
could Jake punish
m e n t, wear any
man down, and had
reserve power to
finish n oppon-
ent. Both men were
great, but they were
as different as day
a n d night. Both
made me money.
~-.l-kk $3.50 @1-sN-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidney

Many of those gnawing, nagginG.
painful backaches people blanc o.
colds or strains are often caused by
tired kidneys-and may be relieved
when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways Of taking acids and
wastes out Of the blood. A healthy
person should pass about 8 pints a
day and so get rid Of more than 8
rounds Of waste matter.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and
alters don't work well, waste stays IN
the body and may become poisonous
It may start nagging backaches, tee
pains. loss Of pep and energy, getttna
M nights, swelling, puflness undes
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
DON'T let Il lay you up.
AK your druggist for Doan's Pm
-used successfully by millions 6m
overl 20 years. They give happy rens6
ana will help to flush out the Is miles
q kidney tubes. Get Deans Ptls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

Bill appeared, inviting me in. He had
on the loudest pair of pajamas I have
ever ~seen-they were Of orchid flavor.
He asked me my name, what I wanted,
how long the train stopped and il /
had anything to drink on my person.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
DO O

When Peter Maher chased Ike Hayes
out of a Helena ring? . . when rae
ing forms were everyday features of
Butte newspapers? 49,. when Punk
star at Montana university? d. when
Pat Connolly used to pack EN- in every
time he wrestled with fellows like
Stecher, Roller, Demetral and others?
-. when Jerry Nissen coached at Mon
tana u? when Tom Robbins was