davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-06

NIT szabad es NIT mem. Mi,
tovabba, megalkottuk a Leg
fels6bb Birosagot, mely, mint
q legfels6bb sportbiro, megal-
lapitja, hogy betartjak-e a
sportszabalyokat. Mint a base
ball jatekszabalyai, ugy Alkot-
manyunk is, megvaltoztathato,
ere a megvaltoztatasra azon-
ban a nemzet illetekes es mem
a Kongresszus egyik-masik
allamferfiu, vagy a Birosag. A
Birosag mem hoz es mem halt
vegre t0rvenyt, valamint mem
allapitja meg, hogy joe, vagy
rossz a t0rveny. A Legfels6bb
Birosag, akar a baseball jatek-
biroja, csupan annak megal-
lapitasara szoritkozik, hogy a
torvenyek megfelelnek-e az Al
kotmanyunk - a mi sportsza-
balyaink szellemenek?
A helyes sportszabalyok es
azok betartasat ellenorzo ia
tekbiro nelkul a mi nemzeti
eletiink, akarcsak a baseball
jatek, rendszertelen tiilekedesse
valna. #
(K0vetkezo heten: A Kong
resszusban a nemzete a dont6
szo.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

A half an hour passed by and then grave Scouty grew real wor- ried when wee Dotty said, I'm get- ting tired and dizzy as can be.
 T thought that was pretty strong, but now I guess that I was wrong. I fear that standing in this stream will get the best of me-"
 "Oh, don't give up hope" Scouty said. Just hang on to the boat. in- stead. Perhaps this stream has tides, and soon we all can walk to shore. T wish I could give you lift at walking, but the streams too swift" Then Duncy startled everyone when he let out roar.
 
 "Glance t'ward the shoreline," '" shouted he. "A funny little man I sec. He hasn't spied us, yet so we had best begin to shout"
 You're right" said Coppy. Then, real clear, he yelled, "Hey, help us out of herel Get us to shore and we'll tell you what this is all about" !" The strange man stopped and eyed the bunch, and then he cried,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

I T have Q hunch that can make rope of vines and rescue all of you.
 Some vines. you know, are very strong. I don't think my plan will 90 wrong. I'll bet you will be glad that you saw me, before I'm through"
 Please hurry" said fair 0oldy. Say, the night soon will chase out the day. and then we cannot see the rope that you intend to throw"
 All right" replied the funny. man. "I'll do the very best I can.", And then they watched him gather vines and tie them up, just so. It wasn't very long until they heard him shout, Nov, all stand still. I'm going to heave the rope out. Course I'll hang on to one end.
 Someone will have to grab this thing as soon as I give 1t Q fling. If you want to be rescued, some real help you'll have to lend" Copyright, l936. NEA Service, Incl
 scouty catches the rope in Che l next story.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

If you have been drinking, don't drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

trip to Glacier park. The injured are Theo-
dore H. Emory. husband Of Mrs. Emory and
driver OF the car. and Mr.. and Mrs. z. L.
VIM: The accident happened when the
Emory machine ttempted to pass q truck,
the driver OF which. assertedly, failed to give
enough room for the car to pass, Emory being
forced to drive into the ditch. The car over
turned several times and was virtually de-
molished.
Smell. 16, is recovering
from wounds suffered when bitten by a small
cog belonsing to Mrs. Tom Smithey. He was
warning, the dog attacked him, leaving two
toothmarks in the calf Of his leg.
FAIRFIELD-A new library, built on rustic
lines. and backed by the local Woman's club,
is nearing completion. A carnival is planned
raised for finishing the interior Of the
structure.
DILLON-caught in a cloudburst that swept
down a dry gulch west of here. a car driven
by Terry Conklin was carried about half a
conklin was warned Of the approaching
waters by the roar, abandoned his car and
climbed to safety on higher ground.
MILES CITY-In drouth-stricken Custer
county the resettlement administration has
lowed one feed loan and certified 176 per
sens to work on WPA relief projects, since
July l. it was reported by J. B. Carmichael,
county rehabilitation supervisor.
Terrin, supervisor of
construction at the Smith river water con-
servation dam site on Eight Mile creek, said
the project will be completed this season. He
said the present force Of 100 men will be
increased. The dam Is expected to impound
$1,000 acre-feet Of water.
HELENA-For complete reconstruction of the
Helena high school, badly damaged by the
earthquakes last fall. the school board has
made application to the public works ad-
ministration for a grant Of $17e, 900, IN ad-
d.tion to the s175.000 already given for the
project.
~BUTTE-Thi city will make its bid next
month for the biggest convention it has ever
aspired to handle-the eastern division meet
ing OF the American Mining congress-, which
usually brings out an attendance Of around
1000. The invitation for 1897 will oe pre-
scnted when the congress meets at Denver
Eext month.
body of Herbert Gray,
l6. of Guilford. Me-. who failed to return
from a hiking trip in the park three weeks
ago. was found the other day. Officials said
he apparently had fallen from the steep
mountain wall half way between Logan pass
trail and the Garden wall. a section of the
Continental divide, which he set out to climb.
BUTTE-Declaring that the mining indus
try is showing gradual Improvement, J. D.
ConoVer. secretary of the American Mining
Congress-, was in Butte recently to meet Mon
tana mining men and discuss Montana's part
on the program OF the western division meet
ing of the American Mining congress, to be
held Sept. % to Oct. 3. at Denver.
HILLINGS-Montana has been allotted s44,-
vey projects for the restoration and improve
ment of 81 refugees for waterfowl and other
WIG lille, 1t was announced here by the bio
!oeical survey and works progress admins
tration officials. The WPA will handle the
labor assignments and the biological survey
will supervise the work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
Grains Make Sharpest
Gains in Recent Years

Grain markets made the sharpest
gains in recent years in July and early
August, influenced principally by rapid
deterioration in spring wheat and
prospective short crops of other grains,
says the United States department Of
agriculture.
Wheat advanced IS to 20 cents a
bushel with active trading in futures
and broad milling demand for cash
grain. Durum sold above $1!6O at Du-
iuth. Corn rose around 40 cents a
bushel. Oats gained 8 cents, rye, Z
cents; feed barley and flaxseed, 80
cents, and mailing barley, so cents, all
influenced by higher corn prices and
unfavorable crop conditions.
With corn the smallest crop in more
than so years, oats forecast at about
772, OO0,0 900 bushels, barley at 145 ,OOO, 900
and grain sorghum at 81, SOC, 900, all very
light crops, total production of the
four feed grains is expected to total
about 100000 tons. This would be 8
percent more than the final harvest
OF 1884 but about 81 percent less than
IN any other recent year and AZ percent
below the 10-year average.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
WINTER RESORT IS
RED D PLAN

Having completed this summer an
outdoor stage, set in a natural bowl at
the southern edge of Red Lodge, John
McAllister, WPA and NYA supervisor
there, is now flirting with an idea that
would make that city as popular a
winter as summer resort.
Plans are for a mountain playground
for winter sports.
Il believe an annual dog race can
be established, as the terrain in the
vicinity of Red Lodge is ideal for such
an event. With proper advertising and
direction, the race could be developed
to the same degree as a similar race
at Ashton, Ida, a town of only 1000
inhabitants. I believe we can do as well
or better"
McAllister cited widespread popu-
larity of winter Fairgrounds in noun
tain sections of Colorado and Oregon,
and contends that Red Lodge has
ideal mountain and snow facilities.
"Toboggan slides planned for Red
Lodge would be patterned after those
of Montreal and would be laid out on
the slope of a mountain. Considering
natural advantages of this territory,
there will be little expense in building
slides and ski jumps. The principal
item will be labor, which will be sup
piled jointly by the government and
the city"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
WORLD SUPPLY OF
WOOL SAME AS IS
SLIGHT PRODUCTION INCREASE
OFFSET BY FOLLOWER; PRICE
HOLDS STEADY

World wool supplies for the coming
year will be about the same as last
year, the bureau of agricultural eco
nomics reports in a summary of world
wool prospects. A probable slight in
crease in world production will be
about offset by a reduction in the stocks
carried over in virtually all countries
except Japan.
Supplies for disposal in the south
ern hemisphere countries which are
important in wool production are ex-
pected to show a slight decrease as COM
pared with 1856, the bureau reports.
In the northern hemisphere produc-
ton in 1886 in the United States, the
United Kingdom, and Canada was not
expected to show much change as
compared with 1885, whereas a small
increase was indicated for continental
Europe and some countries of the near
east.
Wool prices in this country have
shown little change since the begin
ming of June, the bureau added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

o SPRINGS-While playing in the yard
of her parents home, Media 10 Martin. small
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin. was
bitten by a rattlesnake. She was rushed to a
physician who administered aid and saved
the child's life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

GREAT FALLS-Mrs. Theodore H. Emory
of Butte was killed and three other persons
were injured in an automobile accident on
the Great Fails Fairfield Highway, about "a
miles west of this city. The party. all resi-
dents of. Butte, was enroute home from a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

With interest in the mining industry
Fgreatly accelerated since the increase
IN the price Of gold, outside capital
has been pouring into the Helena re-
gion during recent months, bringing
back the territory's original bread and
butter tt a state near that of early
days.
Also prominent in the revival Of the
: mining industry has been the possibility
of financing sound ventures by obtain
ing loans through the mine loan di-
vision of the reconstruction finance
corporation.
1t is estimated that approximately
1900 men now are employed at mining
within the Helena territory.
At Old Drumlummon
George Jackson, superintendent of
the St. Louis-Drumlumnaon mine near
Marysville, announces that about $780,
COG will be spent On that property
within the near future. The original
Drumlummon mine, discovered by the
late Thomas Cruise and opened with q
shovel and w~heelbarrow, in the past
OF the money to be spent at the mine,
$3.50, 900 will be for the erection of a
,500-ton cyanide plant to treat about
1,000,0 900 tons of mine tailingS. Devel-
npment and modernizatino of the plant
Is expected to cost about 5000 900.
In Cle Elk
tension, which adjoins the St. Louis
Drumlummon, there has been a steady
increase in gold values as development
proceeds and it is expected shipments
will start shortly. John H. SeXSmith OF
Spokane, president of the company,
reports.
Work has also been resumed on the
Mohawk gold property in the Jay Gould
area and expectations are that milling
will be started there about Sept. l, MI.
.SeXsmith states.
Elliston Development
At the American Western Mines
property neal Elliston a strictly mod
~ern camp and a 100-ton mill have been
built, according to j. H. Eby, engineer
st the mine. The mill is now producing
concentrates. A tremendous tonnage of
MT is present. The property was worked
IN the '80's and COS.
The Little Blackfoot Queen, near Ell
Eston, on which Oscar NordquiSt start
ed operations Aug. l, is to be incor-
porated by Spokane capital, it is said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

BUTTE-In memory of the late Most Rev.
George j. Finnegan, third bishop of Helena
and one-time war chaplain. the Bishop Fin
negan memorial plot in Holy Cross cemetery
here was dedicated on the fourth anniversary
Of his death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
Data Compiled at
Wild Life Station
FUNDS; STUDIED FISH AND
PLANTS IN LAKE

A recent visit to the Montana State
university campus by j. j. JohnSrud,
. caretaker of the university's biological
station on FIathead lake, brought recol-
hctions to many of the older faculty
: members OF the years of service which
the biological station gave to the state.
The station has been closed since 1920
for lack of funds. 1t was established
IN 1899, four years after the university's
first buildings were erected at Mis-
soula.
The purpose of the station was land
is, whenever the university is able to
finance work there) to study the plant
and animal life of the Flathead lake
Hegion, with a view toward solving
VEid life. The range of biological studies
extended from the higher type such as
birds and fishes to parasitic forms
(Which furnish the ultimate food supply
for the fish.
The Montana state game and fish
commission long has been interested in
the work university scientists did at
She station.
Credit for the establishment of the
biological station AND the expansion of
its work is generally given to DR.. M. j.
Eirod, professor emeritus of biology.
Not only did he conduct considerable
research on the fish Of Flathead lake,
0OL lG WTOUc Illdlly III G1CACS SOliCCA1AA11S
the results of his work. DR.. j.. w. Sew
cry, chairman of the biological division
At the university, is now director Of the
station.
A report of DR.. R. T. Young, former
university zoologist, stated that more
than 100 species of animals repre-
zsenting all major branches Of the ami
nal Kingdom excepting those which
are exclusively marine" have been
identified. He referred specifically to
the Flathead lake region. The late DR.
Z. e. Kirkwood, university botanist
identified 81 plants in the region. ...,
several university professors in 1925
.compiled information for the state fish
and game commission IN the zoology
tsotany, physics, geology and chemistry
.O( Flathead lake. Their reports later
Uere published by the commission II
: Montana Wild Life"
The old station, a brick structure. i
now locked and Johnsrud Is its sole
oaretaker. DR.. Severy frequently visits
6he station and is q strong advocate
- reopening It.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

PONY-When a bolt of lightning struck q
tree between the Wilmer David and Fay
White residences, occupants Of the White
residence were stunned and a radio IN the
Davis house was demolished. There was no
other damage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
SYMES MEDICAL SPRINGS

~ recommended for rheumatism. stomach
trouble, chronic Indigestion, kidney, blade,
and liver ailments; eczema and skin diseases
modern baths with sun and sweat rooms
Symes hotel and apartments. modern, with
every convenience for guests; rates s. up
30 miles northwest Of Missoula: write TO-
literature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
LIVESTOCK MEN WARNED

montana livestock men have been warned
by the state railroad commission to consult
railway agents or the commission itself be-
fore making drouth shipments of cattle, to
determine the exact rate. Reduced rates for
the shipment of livestock in the drouth areas
have been established and stock may be kept
at grazing points until June, 1897, it is
stated by the commission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

agents or the commission itself before
making drouth shipments of cattle to
determine the exact rate.
Reduced livestock rates have been
established on movements in the drouth
area, and stock may be kept at grazing
points until June, 1897, the commission
explains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
Mining Stirs Again Around Helena
AS Development Capital Comes in

There is reported to be a good show
ing in the face of the Flora tunnel
running 800 feet.
The Deer Lodge Queen. said to be
part of the original location in the
county, is reported to be storing high
grade for shipment while opening a
mill tonnage. The ore is said to run
fairly high in silver. accompanied by
gold and lead.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
Stockmen Urged to
Check on New Rates

The Montana railroad and public
service commission are advising Mon
tana livestock men to consult railway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Music Show Is
Arranged for
Dance Feature

During an hours intermission at
the dance to be given by the In
dianapolis Maennerchor April 10, a
musical program, Gay Nineties
Amateur Hour" is to be presented
Members wearing costumes of the
period are to entertain with ap-
propriate music, under Walter Heit-
kam's direction.
Mrs. Edward La Shelle and Mrs
Carl Irrgang are to assist with the
program.
Music for dancing in the Acad-
envy of Music hall Is to be provided
by the Wabash Collegians' Orchestra
of Wabash College. Special guests
invited are Wabash alumni.
The entertainment committee in
charge includes Frank Cox, chair
man; Edward H. Mueller, w. G
Noelke, Forrest Scott, Otto Ehrgott,
John Schlenk, Franz Binninger and
Mr.. Heitkam. Decorations are in
charge of George Grabborn, chair
man, and I. William Keen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Woman Needs Patience,
Caution, Jordan Declares

man off their lists in favor of
more ardent sutton. Far from
being "A string of pearls" the
hours they spend with a man who
has no matrimonial intentions
are a total waste of time.
The young mans attitude is far
more sensible. He is not willing TO
rely on snap judgment of you,
but to submit your friendship to
the test Of time. The only way he
can keep you from leaping to con-
illusions is to tell you that he has
no intentions of marrying again.
But if he did marry he would prefer
a woman who had been married
before and had a child Of her own
because she would be better
equipped to understand his particu-
lar problem. His statement isn't
particularly true, but it is enough
to give you clew that he is en-
gagged in a search and that you are
prospect.
However, you have no caution. At
20 you've Just jumped out of one
marriage with baby in your arms
but you're ready to Jump into an
other with two babies in your arms
without the slightest hesitation.
How do you know but that rivalry
between the babies who have two
different fathers would wreck your
new venture? You'll gamble on a
marriage if it starts on a note of
high romance but you won't gamble
on the tedious process of seeing an
available man once week without
knowing whether he will come TO
care for you or not.
Yet IL love affair is slow in
developing it has a better chance
of survival than the high powered
affair which starts in a blaze of
romance. The partners have a
better chance to get acquainted
than those who are blinded by ex-
cess emotion. Don't push the
young man to a decision by refus-
ing to see him unless he signs on
the dotted line at once. How do
you know you won't meet some
one you like better?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
PIT. A. Notes

Warren Central, 7:45 Wednesday.
Harvey @. Templeton, Department.
of Conservation field representa-
tive; pictures of Indiana State
Parks. Business session, election.
Paul Hamilton, Warren Central
music director, in charge of musical
program.
VIM. H. Evans School 2, Wednes-
day, Tbs. Business meeting. 7:45.
amateur hour by pupils of Miss
Alma Meyer.
Crooked Greek School, Wednes-
day, 7:45, gymnasium. Election:
moving pictures of Byrd's last Ant
arctic expedition.
Pleasant Run School, Thursday.
2. Sears, Roebuck & Co. social
room. Card party; euchre, bunco
and bridge.
Acton, Tuesday, 8. Play by third
and fourth grade pupils, directed by
Miss Hazel Hicks; election; supper
in cafeteria.
Edgewood Study Club, Mrs. John
Hughes, hostess. Discussion, I'm
proving the Child's Manners" led
by Mrs. Leslie Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

girl who had been married herself
and had child, because she would
understand his child better. I know
that if 1 had half a chance 1 could
make both him and his baby happy.
1 don't know whether to keep on GO
ing with him hoping that maybe
some day he will think something
of me or not. Please tell me what
to do. WONDERING.
Answcr-You have no patience.
It is a lack which you share with
many others of your sex. Very few
women have the ability to wait
upon the slow development of love.
The moment an attractive man be-
gins to show any regularity in his
attentions they begin to plan a
wedding dress.
They can not enjoy the intro
duction to love affair without
knowing the conclusion. Unless
they have reasonable assurance
that it will end in wedding bells
their instinct is to cut the young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
EASTER BUNNY

Children who live in Wood
ruff Place believe they have
an Easter rabbit all their own.
Each year he visits them and
hides eggs on the esplanade.
He does his work under the
auspices of the Woodruff Place
Woman's Club.
The hunt this year is to be
held Saturday afternoon. All
Woodruff Place children are in
vited. The drive in front OF the
clubhouse. is TO be closed TO
traffic. Children are to be
given crepe-paper baskets in
which to carry the eggs they
find.
Following the hunt, they are
to be awarded prizes and
served refreshments. A pro-
gram Is TO include moving pic
lures, musical numbers and tap
dancing. Mary Ann Griffin,
Florence Casey. Dickie STAN
1eld and Betty Hiatt are to ap-
pear on the program.
Mrs. Walter Hiatt is COM
mittee chairman, assisted by
MesdaGles Glenn Griffin. Orris
Stanfleld, Fred Donnell, Ernest
Michelis, Walter Ginga1a,
Thomas Casey, Clifton Fergu-
son, Edwin Terrence and F. z.
Treat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Portable in her new shoes. And
that is, an admission after dancing
until the wee small hours and hik-
ing over hill and dale for the sake
of botany-dear botany!
She's due for ride now! But
stop moment, Betty Schroeder
while we tell your public about
those interesting shoes. They are
smoky gray suede +. just the tone
of the checked tweed coat, so COL
egiatel-combined with shiny black
patent.
Smart black patent leather strips
hold them firmly and comfortably
over the instep and buttons trim
them in a naive manner.
Every day is dress parade at the
Book Nook and one couldn't help
feeling fashionably fit in shoes like
these, from a smart Indianapolis
shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

THIS ln-between season when
i it's not quite spring nor still
winter makes one think of salads,
Nourishing, hearty salads, not the
kind that we will be serving all
summer long. Salads like baked
beans, spinach-tuna and japanese
salad.
JAPANESE SALAD FOR FOUR
2 cups cooked rice
IL tablespoons minced onion.
l cup French dressing
l can Sardines
l cup cleaned shrimp
a cup vinegar
Lettuce
2 hard-boiled eggs
3 small pickles, chopped
2 tablespoons catsup
tablespoon capers
1 tablespoon minced parsley
Add to the cold, cooked rice the
onion and Il cup of the French
dressing.
Chill.
Allow the sardines and shrimp to
stand in the vinegar about 10 min
utes.
Then arrange rice mixture in
mounds on lettuce leaves, using in
dividual salad plates.
Arrange Sardines and shrimp
alternately around mound of rice.
Rice the yolk and whites of hard
cooked eggs separately and sprinkle
over salad. Garnish the top with
chopped pickles.
BAKED BEAN SALAD FOR FOUR
4 hard-cooked eggs
l teaspoon anchovy paste
a teaspoon paprika
p teaspoon celery salt
2 teaspoons mayonnaise
2 cups cold baked beans
Lettuce
Tomato dressing
Cut eggs in half lengthwise. Re-
move yolks and mash to a paste
with anchovy, paprika, celery salt
and mayonnaise.
Stuff egg halves with this mixture.
Place II cup beans on lettuce
leaves on each of four plates. Pour