davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed menu
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even IL other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get CreomulSion right now. (AdvJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Kosciusxko's Tomb

The tomb OF Kosciuszko, who served
as Washlngtons adjutant during the
Revolutionary war, Is now vault OF
the Cathedral Of Cracow, In Poland.
Every year hundreds OF Americans
visit 1t and the huge mound Of earth
which the Polish people built to honor
him. The dirt for the mound was
brought by peasants from all over the
country In their long flowing sleeves
and aprons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
NJ OTHERS
COOK BOOK

minutes Thicker the gravy with two
to three tablespoons of flour mixed
with the same amount of cold water.
Add one can Of peas or small lima
beans. unmold the ring on hot plat
and peas. Garnish with mushrooms.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
DON'T SLEEP
ON LEFT SIDE,
AFFECTS HEART
Gas Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best

N0iAA0A - A>A6AAA NtAN Ns
If you toss in bed and can't sleep On
right side, try Adlcrika. Just ONE dose
relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart
90 you sleep soundly all night.
Adlcrika acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowels and brings out foul matter you
would never believe was in your system.
This old matter may have poisoned
you for months and caused GAS, sour
stomach, headache or nervousness.
DR.. II. L. Shoub. New York, reports:
I'm addition to intestinal cleansing.
AdIerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon baciIH."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: Gas on my stomach
was 50 bad could not cat or sleep. Even
my heart hurt. The first dose Of Adlerika
brought me relief. Now cat as l wish.
sleep fine and never felt better"
Give your stomach and bowels REAL
cleansing with Adlcrika and sea bow
good you feel. just ONE dose relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold
by all druggists and drug departments
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Arizona Has Nelv Cotton Picking Machine

THIS cotton picking machine, built
L by ]. D. and Nj. D. Rust, is being
tested In Salt River valley, Ariz., and
seems to be a success. Claw-like spin
dies rip the cotton from the pods, an
other apparatus removes 1t from the
spindles and a blower carries 1t to the
sack. The machine picks 1.400 pounds
an hour. A hand-picker gathers about
100 pounds a day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

Justice
Men are always invoking justice,
yet 1t Is Justice which should make
them tremble.-Mme. Swetchine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness

Morning sickness" is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by dlalis - such as magnesia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
MILK DELIVERY
 BIG FLOOD AID
Noteworthy Contribution Under Adverse COndi.
 tiOns Help Stricken

A noteworthy contribution to pub lie health during the recent flood emergency was the efficient and often extraordinary maintenance of deliveries of pure milk under the most adverse conditions. Reports from health officials and medical authorities in the flood-stricken re- gions state that in practically all instances pasteurized fresh milk was delivered to persons while they were still unable to evacuate their homes in the flooded areas.
 In the Pittsburgh area milk de- liveries were made in power boats, row boats, canoes, flat boats and all manner of water craft. All milk was pasteurized and when lights failed, work in the plants proceeded by bandle light with executive man. ming equipment along with the plant forces, and office staffs turned into helpers. In spite of the force with which the flood swept into Pittsburgh the trained distributors of milk met all requirements of state and city boards of health.
 In New England airplanes were used to fly spare parts of pasteuriza- ton equipment to places out of the flood zone where milk could be pre- pared for use of flood victims. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
I25 ENTRIESIN
 | CHASE CONTEST
Amateur Show Expected to Tax Temple Hall to
 Capacity Tomorrow

Twenty-Five contestants will vie for honors in the second amateur show of the Chase company which will be held at Temple hall tomor- row evening at 8:15 o'clock. The judges for the affair will be Robert Ely, J. Gilbert, Fred Jackie, Walter Husted and James Conlong.
 Immediately following the stage show dancing will be enjoyed until midnight. A capacity audience is ex- pected as the first show at the Chase auditorium on Grand street, several months ago, was overhowed long before the presentation got un- derway.
 The contestants will be: Miss Eva Dichele, Lionel MacDuff, Miss Grace zallo, Joseph Lebreux, Edward Longo, Miss Helen OConnor, Miss Florence Furhmann, Rocco Basilico, Miss Virginia Payton, Miss Lynnette Bowen, Archie DePuy, Edward Hay, Miss Doris Langley, Rocco Cipriano, Roy Slamber, Miss Lillian Crafa, Mrs. Lena Hinchley, John Santro- pietro, Preston Jones, Russell Rob- erts, Everett Craig, Fred Lord, Thomas Meccarellio, David Water worth and Miss Ellen Barron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
PTA CONGRESS
 OPENS FRIDAY
Mayor to Extend Greet ings to Delegates at
 Davenport Hall

Mayor Hayes and Superintendent of Schools, Thomas J. Condon, will be in attendance at the first meet ing of the regional conference of the state congress of parents and teachers Friday, April IT in Daven- port hall. The session will be pre- sided over by Mrs. Charles 0. Kilby of Hartford and will last from 10:30 a. m. until 3 p. m.
 The guest speaker will be Miss Alice Sewers, parental educational specialist from the National Con- gress of parents and teachers. She will speak on Parental Educa- tion."
 The entire program for the day will be as follows:
 Invocation Rev. Dr. John Curry Walker.
 Greetings-Mayor Frank Hayes.
 Miss Alice Sowers-"Parental Ed ucation."
 Special lunch will be served at the YMCA at noon. 1:15 to 1:45- Music Watertown hibh school or- chestra. Miss Eleanor Wallace di- rector.
 Afternoon - Miss Sewers will speak on Program Building. Open discussion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
With the Purchase of Any Tavo Complete
 Room Outfits

Make up a complete three-room home outfit by buying only two rooms! Breakfast set, large Con- goleum rug included! sy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Connecticut the Hartford milk plants were put out of commission by failure of power, but milk plants in unaffected areas pasteurized am- pie supplies of milk which were taken into Hartford by trucks carry ing row boats, through roundabout
 ways. In one case trucks had to travel around trip of 250 miles to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

S59 "Faultless" Washer With Pump, Costs You $36 The saving of the sea- @OO son on a big new l936 @ @A0 Faultless ................
 OFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
WPA Administrator

of notable guests formally added today the Italian WOmens Democratic at Waverly committee assured this Matthew Daily, WPA Attorney General Edward Da Lieutenant John Sau of New London Commissioner Joseph Tone and several other distinguished officials have already ged their intentions of attending Some 400 expected to attend the festivities Special features will be provided The committee n Miss Doris Jacaruo Domenc Aier treasurer and Miss Lucia Matarazza,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

standing one. John Is fifteen years old, the son of MT. and Mrs. Tobias BannOn of Wall street. He has three brothers and three sis ters. This young man has been member of the Democrat carrier force for a period of nearly year and a half.
 Being regular boy, John naturally likes all outdoor sports especially baseball and swim ming. In the basketball season there is no more active player in town than this young man. He is a member of the basketball team at LeavenwOrth and is extremely popular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Owners of radio receiving sets in the Fiji Islands must pay annual license fees in order to raise funds to conduct the Islands new broad casting station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

 collects stamps old Incidentally member the Waterbury Democrat stamp club and has quite collection Varying from most of the other boys John does going to college when he pes his high course but instead be printer He is preparing vocation at the expects to get the printing force of newspauer when he becomes of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

get milk to East Hartford by avoid- ing flood waters, trip that in nor nal times is only six miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
These Boys Deliver Your Democrat
BY JOHN J. MoRRIssEY

John student in LeavcnwOrh High School He sophomore and is taking the vocational course which variety of subjects with printing the out
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
MoIIison Flies On

KISUMU, Kenya Colony, Dec.
l G.N.SO.-James Mollison, seek
ing to lower his estranged wife's
England-Cape Town flight record,
arrived here at 1920 a. m. today
and took off for Broken Hill,
Northern Rhodesia, at 9:40 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
IT Degrees Below!
But lis $4,000
Feet Above Earth

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 1
GN.SO. - Seventy-seven degrees
below zero!
That was the temperature re-
corded over Boston yesterday
that is, $4,000 feet above the city.
1t was made possible by a new
invention to keep weather record
ing instruments on recording bal
looms from freezing, developed by
the staff of the Harvard University
Blue Hills weather observatory.
The balloon was sent aloft from
the observation station at 5 a. m.
and reached a height of $4,000
feet. The device transmits radio
frequencies, giving a reading of
the temperature and the atmos-
pheric pressure. The airpla e
which assembled approximately the
same time reached 1900 feet and
at that height it was 9 degrees
below zero. This conceded with
the reading transmitted by the
balloon for that height.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
EXPORTS GIVE
3 MILLION

International News Service
Exports of 1854, ,708, 900 and i'm
ports of SCHOOL, 900 gave the
United States a favorable trade
balance for October of $50, TOT 900.
For the 10-month period ending
October. the Commerce Depart
ment reported today. American
exports have aggregated $1,997,-
681, 900, an increase of $208,O00,-
900 over the export volume for
the corresponding period of 1885.
Imports from January to Octo-
ber were valued at $1,977 $50 900,
which was $286, ,457 900 larger
than the volume for the first 10
months of last year.
So far this year the United
States has a favorable trade bal
ance of approximately $40, 900 900.
Compared with October of last
year, last months export rises
were attributed mainly to larger
shipments of manufactured, cot
ton and tobacco and of ma
chinery, vehicles and iron and
steel products.
Gains in import trade we're
noted in meats, grains, crude rub
Der, newsprint, alcoholic bever-
ages, manufactured wool, and
tin.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
u. 5. EMPLOYEES
GET HOLIDAY

Continued from Page II
agencies of the Government, ex.
cept those who may for special
public reasons be excluded from
the provisions of this order by
the heads of their respective de-
partments, establishments or
agencies, or those whose absence
from duty would be inconsistent
with the provisions of existing
law, shall be excused from duty
at l o'clock p. m. on Thursday
December "a, 1886, and the en-
tire day on Saturday, January
2. 1887.
"2. All employees in the field
service of the executive depart
ments, Independent establish.
ments and other agencies of the
Government, except those who
may for special public reasons
be excluded from the provisions
of this order by the heads Of
their respective departments,
establishments, or agencies, or
those whose absence from duty
would be inconsistent with the
provisions of existing law, shall
be excused from duty the entire
day on Saturday, December 26,
1886, which day has been de-
clared a legal holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia by public reSO-
luton No. IA, Seventy-fOurth
Congress.
"S. For the purposes Of this
order, in establishments or agen-
cieS in which the employees work
in shifts, such employees shall,
subject to the foregoing prOviS-
ions, be excused from duty after
four hours of work on Thurs
day, December "a, 1886, and from
all duty on Saturday, January
2, 1887. and such employees who
are affected by paragraph 2 Of
this order shall, subject to the
provisions of that paragraph, be
excused from all duty on Satur-
day, December rs, 1885,"
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Oriental Bronzes
Shown in Museum

BURLINGTON, vt. G.NS).
Ancient Oriental porcelains,
bronzes and ivory carvings which
once accompanied bodies of dis
tinguiShed persons to the grave to
help them over the rough spots in
another world, are on display at
the Fleming Museum at Univer-
sity of Vermont.
Also included is a portrait in
color of the Chinese emperor,
Tsung. who reigned during the
Tsung dynasty prior to 1880. It is
done on an old Chinese scroll.
A five-foot war canoe from the
Samoan Islands is among a COL
lection of South Sea Island objects
presented to the museum as a gift
from the estate of Miss Carrie
Ormsby, Of Brandon.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

The former secretary's nephew,
Richard K. Mellon, also reported
$4,000 in $4,000 sums to three
G. o. P. Pennsylvania units and
the national committee.
]. Howard Pew, of Ardmore,
Pa, president of the Sun Oil Com
pany, reported $61,050 in total
contributions during the cam
paign.
George F. Baker, the New York
capitalist, reported $55,000 in
political gifts. He gave $4,000
each to the various Republican
national and New York State and
county committees. He also sent
$4,000 to Maine and gave a like
sum to the Crusaders.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
GARNER BACKS
RAYBURN FOR
HOUSE POST
O'Connor Rankin Hit
BY Expression For
Majority Leader
International News Service

Shattering precedents, vice
President John N. Garner today
announced he will support Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn, of Texas,
for Democratic leader of the
House.
Gamers werful influence
among his former colleagues in
the House was thrown against
Representatives John j. O'Con-
nor, of New York; John N. Ran
kin, of Mississippi, and other as
pirants for the post of leader Of
the huge Democratic House ma
jority. Garner said:
II am for Sam Rayburn 200
per cent because he is the best
equipped man for the place.
am hopeful, and my guess Is
that he will win
Garner said that he would be
active in support of Rayburn. He
declined to answer question as
to whether the Roosevelt admins
tration is taking hand in the
campaign for House leadership
post. He recalled that Rayburn
managed his campaign for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
tion in 1882 and the campaign for
Roosevelt delegates in Texas this
year.
Long Friends
Garner has been a friend Of
Rayburn and served with him in
the House for many years. Asked
whether Rayburn will be a candi-
date for the leadership as West
ern or Southern man, Garner
laughed and replied:
"WelT, he lives 500 miles west
of Chicago"
Garner denied that he is acting
President during the absence of
President Roosevelt from the
country and declined to discuss
the reported agreement between
the United States and France for
settlement of Frances war debt.
1t was recalled, however, that
Garner fought all war debt settle.
ments as member of the House.
He consistently opposed any reduc-
ton in the loans made by Jlle
United States to the allied nations.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
INJURED
IN CAR CRASH
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
both the truck and the Lavietes
car, but the speed of the cars was
too great and the whole thing
happened so quickly there was no
chance to get clear.
Knocked Off Road
AS the story was told police by
principals and witnesses, the La
Vietes car smashed into the right
side of the IckeS car, knocking
it down a high embankment on
the east side of the road. The
right door was crushed. The
Ickes car, a large Packard bear
ing the official seal of the In
terror Department, landed on its
side at the foot Of the embank-
ment.
Secretary Ickes and Mr.. Bur
lew climbed out, bruised and with
a cut on the Secretary's hand, but
otherwise uninjured. They climbed
the embankment to the highway
and thumbed a ride into Rich
mond. Some Good Samaritan
picked them up and drove them
all the way to the Medical Col
lege.
Secretary Ickes arrived exactly
on time to deliver a speech in con-
nection with the laying of the
cornerstone of new dormitory
and safeteria being built with
PWA funds. He went down in his
capacity as PWA Administrator
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavietes came on
to Alexandria, where Mrs. Lavietes
was admitted to the Alexandria
hospital suffering from abrasions
and Shok. At the hospital it was
said she would remain overnight.
Her husband was uninjured.
Chauffeur Witherspoon re-
manned at the scene of the acci-
dent to look after the Ickes car.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
JAPAN PROBES
C0NSCR|PTS

TOKYO, GN.S). - Thorough
investigation into the problem of
national hygiene is to be under
taken concurrently with the regu-
lar cenSuS-taking activities of the
government, at cost of $3.50, 900.
Health is said to be assuming
the Importance of national pol
icy with the Army and the Edu-
cation lin istry. which has
adopted measures to counteract
the steadily weakening conStitu-
ton of those of CONSUMPTION age.
Corrective measures are felt to
be all the more important as the
nations birth rate is steadily de-
clining. The annual rate of in
crease in 1920 was 36 in every
1000 of population and in 1884 it
had dropped to 20 per 1000.
An inquiry into the causes Of
deaths among infants and small
children is expected to be eSpe-
cially enlightening. Such deaths
total about 400, 900 a year. The
spread and checking of tubercu-
losiS, which takes 10000 lives a
year and variously incapacitates
100000 more, is also to be care
fully studied.
The collection of figures is de-
clared to be made even more nee
essary because the combination
of a declining birth rate and a
high death rate may make Sc
rious inroads into the population
in a few years.
IF someone were to ask, Why
is the Japanese physical consti-
tuition declining?' no one would be
able to answer with authority" it
was pointed out.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
SnOw Probable
AS Mercury
Hits IA
Continued from Page II

that the sky was cloudless. With no
cloud strata to hold the earth's
heat in, it just naturally moved
upward into space and let a blan-
ket of cold air descend from the
upper regions where it's always
zero or below.
NEW YORK, Dec. I G.N.S).
Commuters came to work with
red noses today as December was
ushered in with the coolest blast
of the season here.
At $50 a. m. the mercury
touched IL degrees above zero.
The previous low for this date in
New York was 9 above, registered
December /, 1875. The previous
low for this season was 18 above
on November 18.
Warmer weather was expected
as the day advanced.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
BOSTON CALLS
RADI0MEN TO
JOIN STRIKE
N e W York Orders
Two More Unions
To Walk Out

BOSTON, Dec. Q.N.S0.-Pro-
claiming it a trump card" lead
erS of the marine strike in Boston
today called all radio operators
aboard American ships in this
harbor into the walkout. 4,
Richard Golden, local head Of
the American Radio Telegraphers
Association, said he was concen-
trating on the collier fleet.
Leaders of the strike claimed
they held 13 vessels tied up here.
At Portland, Me-, the Pennsyl-
vania shipping tanker Charles
Kurtz sailed for Houston, Tex,
with practically an entire new
crew replacing those who joined
the maritime strike when the
vessel docked here.
NEW YORK, Dec. I QN.SO.
Ranks of maritime strikers on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts were
strengthened today by the decision
of two additional unionS-the Ma
rine Firemen, Oilers and Water
tenders Union and the American
Radio Telegraphists Association
to join the walkout.
The two unions have a total
membership of about 5000, but the
strike of the radio operators will
be a limited one as they will con-
tinue work on ships operated by
companies with which their aSso-
citation has contracts. These in
clude the international Mercantile
Marine Company, the Grace Line,
Black Diamond Line and Isthmian
Line.
SAN ISCO, Dec. /
GNSO. - Peace negotiations in
the Pacific Coast shipping strike
of $1,000 men seemed to be tenn
porarily up a blind alley today.
The only peace move under way
was a scheduled meeting between
the steam schooner operators
group and the American Radio
TelegraphiStS Association.
Negotiations between the steam
schooner operators and the Mas
tiers, Mates and Pilots Association
one of the seven striking West
Coast maritime unions, were
staIemated.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
1896 CAMPAIGN
D0N0RSF FACE
INQUIRY
Senate to Base New
Law on Results
Of Investigation
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service


Seeking information on which
to base a Federal law regulating
political contributions, the Sen
ate Campaign Fund Investigating
Committee today began mailing
questionnaireS to all persons CIV
ing more than $500 to any ma
tional political organizations in
the recent elections.
The committee also made pub
lie final reports from a list of
contributors, chiefly to the Re
publican cause, that included j.
Pierpont Morgan, the New York
banker; Andrew w. Mellon, the
former Secretary of the Treas
ury, and Irenee du Pont, the pow
der king. Du Pont led the list
with a total of $116,230 in con-
tributions, which were not item
lied. Mellon gave $4,000 and
Morgan $4,000 to Republican
groups.
To Both Parties
The questionnaires will be sent
to both Republican and Democra-
tic contributors, Chairman Loner-
gan D.,) of Connecticut, an
nounced.
He said copies already have been
dispatched to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. F. McCann, of oyster
Bay, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies, of Washington and Mrs.
James R. H. Cromwell, of New
York, all heavy Democratic con-
tributors. Davies recently was
named ambassador to Russia.
Lonegran announced question.
naireS would be sent to James w.
Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany; Curtis Box. Emil
Schwarzhaupt, Nathan StrauS,
Henry Morgenthau, father of the
Secretary of the Treasury; Will
liam C. Bullitt, ambassador to
France; Arthur Mullin, Edward A,
Filene, Grover A. Whalen, o. Max
Gardner, Walter A. Jones, Harold
F. Mccormick, Harry Woodring.
acting Secretary of War; Nicholas
M. Schenck, John Cudahy, Jacob
Rupert, Cornelius v. Whitney
and James Roosevelt, son of the
President, Democratic contribu-
tors.
Three Du Points were listed in the
final reports on Republican con
tributions.
The committee announced Henry
P. du Pont had reported $25,0OO
of political gifts and Pierre S. du
Pont Sd had reported $4,000
Henrys largest gift was $4,000
to the American Liberty League
Morgan Gave $4,000
The J. Pierpont Morgan total
of $50,000 contributions was di
vided among various Republican
committees in New York and
Maine.
The Mellon contributions, total
ing $4,000, were listed as $4,000
each to the Republican central
campaign committee of Philadel,
phia, the national Republican con
gressional committee, the Pennsyl'
vania state Republican committee
and the Independent Coalition of
| American Women.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Brief Is Submitted
InHeWitt Extrodition

TRENTON. N. j.. December I
G.N.SD-Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Theodore Backes said today
that the district attorneys de-
partment of California had sub
mitted argument in support of it's
request for the extradition Of
Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hewitt,