davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
POLO PLAYER
DEMANDSHIS
CITIZENSHIP

winston Guest, internationally
renowned polo player, today ap-
pealed to the District Supreme
Court for a writ of mandamus to
compel Miss Francis Perkins, Sec
setary of Labor, and Daniel w.
NacCormack, Commissioner Of
immigration, to declare him an
American citizen.
Guest, whose full name Is Win
ston Frederick Churchill Guest, is
0 practicing attorney of New York
and one-time candidate for the
State senate. He informs the court
that he is the English-born son Of
an American mother and an Eng.
fish father. His parents separated
In England while he was still a
minor and, under a separation
agreement, his mother maintained
custody of the child, the court Is
told.
when the mother and son en-
,ered the United States on the
steamer Baltic, in August, 1919, a
few months after the separation,
he was registered at the port OF
entry as an alien, although ne
was in his mothers legal CUSTODY
and she had never, by affirmative
act. renounced her allegiance 10
the United States.
On May 3, 1928, he says, while
he was still a minor, his mothers
American citizenship was Off
cially restored by action OF the
Federal Court, but last December
10. when he asked the Commits
yioner of immigration for an ad-
visory opinion as to his own cltl-
Eenship, he was informed that he
Is an alien under the laws Of this
country.
The ruling has placed him In
an embarrassing situation, Guest
saws. He has taken the 9th OF al
(egiance to the United States
many times, including the occa-
sion when he was admitted to the
New York Bar, when he entered
the offices of reserve corps as a
student, and on q number OF pass
ports.
Moreover, he has been a can
didate for public office, he says,
has voted ever since he attained
his majority, and has frequently
represented the United States in
International polo matches, he
says.
Guests mother, the former
Amy Phipps was born in Pitts
burgh, Pa, December 7, 1872, &C
cording to the petition filed by
Attorneys George w. Dalzell,
Harrison Tweed and Wilbur
Stammler, and arried his
father, Frederick E. Guest, in
London on June %, 1905.
He was born at Roehampton,
England, on May 20, 1906, he
says, and is entitled to a GER
tificate because he was in his
mothers legal custody in this
country and she was repatriated
before he attained his majority,
Justice o. r. Luhring issued
o rule, returnable June 2, direct
ing the defendants to show cause
why a mandamuS should not
issue against them compelling
them to give Guest a proper
citizenship.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
.BRANN ORDERS
KILLER HUNT

BOSTON, May 8 Q,N.S).-Gov-
ernor louis j. Brann Of Maine
today took personal charge Of the
search for the slayer Of seven.
year-old Mary Proulx at Water.
vile, Maine, and ordered q $4,000
reward already posted be In
creased by $4,000 additional.
En- route from Washington to
Augusta, the governor declared:
"We're going to get that fiend
II it takes everything we pos
sess."
Minus breakfast, the governor
grabbed the nearest telephone
after his arrival here and issued
rapid-fire orders to Maine police
officials. He declared:
every resource Of the State
of Maine will be directed toward
tracking down this fiend who
murdered an innocent child. IL
was an atrOciOus crime. It has
shocked all New Engla n d.
Maine doesn't lie down In q case
like this"
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Rites to Be Here

A special memorial service for
Ailo Reno, nationally known
farm leader who died Tuesday,
will be held at the Harrington
Hotel today under the direction
of z. H. EverSon, president OF
the National Farmers Union. The
services will be held simultane
ously with the funeral Of the
late Mr.. Reno in Des Moines
Iowa.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
SLEEPS 3 YEARS, AWAKES

Today he was able to play cards
and checkers with his family and
carry on sketchy conversations in
French and English,
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

WINSTON GUEST noted polo player today asked the Dis
ct Supreme Court to compel Federal officials to declare
him American citizen His mother native of Pittsburgh
and his father Engshman, separated and Mrs Guest
brought Winston born in England in 1906 to the United
States in 1919. international News Photo.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14
PEN MAR PARK WILL
HAVE GOOD SEASON
Many Picnics Being Held
At Popular Mountain
Resort This Summer

Pen Mar Park, now under the man
aement OF the Pen Mar Amusement Co.,
has been enjoying prosperous season.
The patronage OF the park has shown
quite an increase over that of former
years.
A number of Sunday School picnics
have been held at the park, all of which
were largely attended Huge crowds like
wise attended the reunions of the Re
formed and Lutheran Churches and the
annual outing of the Prick Company
and the Lands Tool Company of Way
nesboro and the Glatfelter Paper Com
pany of Spring Grove, Pa.
Renewal Of dates, according to the
management, is the rule. These Sunday
Schools have engaged dates for next
year: st. Paul's U. B., Trinity Luth-
eran, First Christian, st. Johns Luth-
eran. dassNas&
COncessionists at the park report bust
ness as much improved over former sea-
sons and are looking forward to banner
days on Everybody's Day and Labor
Day. William Fleigh, who operates the
miniature railroad, reports hauling over
$4,000 passengers SO far this season,
with busy days yet to come
According to reliable information an
effort will be made to repair the roads
leading to the park so that when the
1897 season opens entrances to the pop
ular resort will present an even more
attractive appearance.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14
PARK PICNIC DATES
AUGUST

AUGUST
IA: Grimm Reunion.
10: Cutler Reunion.
Wells Reunion.
16: Needy Reunion.
II: Rohrer Reunion.
49,: Wolfinger Reunion.
20: Shank Reunion.
Dennis Reunion.
%: Pike and Zeger Reunions.
%: Warrenfeltz Reunion.
"a: Bingham Reunion.
27: Harsh Reunion.
%: Minnich Reunion.
Stenger Reunion.
30: GrOsh Reunion.
Fahrney Reunion.
SEPTEMBER
6: Sensenbaugh Reunion.
10: Wolf Reunion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14

Although he was shot in the chest. doc
tors said William Evans of Fulton, ILL.,,
was not seriously injured. His breast
bone DETECTED the bullet, and it fell from
his clothes at the hospital to which he
was taken.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14

A veteran in st. Joseph, Mo-, shared
ms bonus with his dog, according to DIR.
Carl Wank, veterinarian. The veteran
had the dog clipped, manicured, bathed,
shot of rabies vaccine, and then drove
him home in a taxi.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14
TO The Mountains!

By Harry Troupe Bret0er
HE quickly to the mountain top
Where the air is cool and free,
And there rejoice with thankful heart
In the shade of a towering tree
Forget your trials and troubles
There in your new retreat;
Taste of Natures grandeurs
Away from the burning street.
Forget about your malice
That rumples up your heart,
Grasp the hand of Nature,
And lift to do your part.
Find the paths of placidness
Where Joy triclzles through;
Free yourself of gallings
That Oftentimes dissuade you.
Then return a better man
Your heart with joy complete.
Empty of its bitterness
And filled with something sweet.
Henry Duncan farmer of AmOret, Mo-,
uses two cows to pull his pillow.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14

Henry Duncan farmer of Amoret, Mo-,
uses two cows to pull his pillow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
The Montana supreme court on

The Montana supreme court on
Tuesday ruled that the Initiative
measure to substitute the present
state liquor monopoly Of the state
with a saloon plan cannot go on
the ballot at the election Nov. 3
for the reason that because of
Withdrawals Of names from the
initiative petition the proposed
lacked the necessary
numbr of signers for submission
to a vote Of the people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
NONDENONIINATIONAL
COMMUNITY CHURCH,

Services Tuesday evening, 7:3O.
Bible study and prayer.
Services Friday evening, 7:30,
The Well of Salvation.'
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning worship. II. Subject.
The True Church"
Evangelistic service, Sunday y,
II a.. m; subject, What Shall
the End Be-
All welcome.
REV. C. j. WILSON,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

At the Congregational manse.
Saturday evening at $50, the pas
tor. Rev. N. E. Harnant united IN
marriage Elmo L. Carr, aged 80
and Emma C. Lafranir. aged 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Landrie wit
Messing the ceremony. Both these
young people are residents of HaI-
din and have a wide circle OF
friends with whom the Tribune
Herald uniteS il extending con-
ordinations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

While doing a piece of acetylene
welding at one of the grain ele-
vators in Hardin, TUESDAY Ray
Zelka, of Rays Welding shop, had
his left hand severely burned
when the hose broke and the
flame burned his glove from his
hand. DR.. H%averfield, the attend
ing physician, reports he is get
ting along we'll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

C. E. Bounous and wife, formerly
Miss Rundell, a Big Horn county
school teacher, arrived a few days
ago from Provo, Utah, and will
make their home here. Mr.. Bou-
nous will be one of the agricul-
turists for the Holly Sugar Cor
pOration,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
ST. JOSEPR'S CHURCH
SERVICES SUNDAY, OCT. l

Hardin, eight o'clock.
Lodge Grass ten o'clock.
Young Peoples Study Club, Fri
day evening at seven o'clock.
REV. C. L. OWENS, S. j.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
NOTICE. TWO LEGGINS WATER
USERS-WATER TURNED OFF

Notice is herebv given to users
of water from the Two Leggins
irrigation canal that the water
will be turned off for the season,
Saturday, October 10.
j. B. QUEST,
24-2 Supt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
MEDITATION ON CUSTER
BATTLEFIELD 1876 1886

The sun is sinking, and his SOL
Stice heat
Is quenched in green-grey waves
of prairie sage.
On such a day the Indians met
defeat
And history shuddered as she
turned the page.
Defeat? How so? Were not the
white men slain,
Drenching with sweat and blood
this copp'ry knoll?
Double defeat, in terms of final
gain!
For the Red Man lost his land;
the white, his soul!
Pirate not of race supremacy and
pride!
God made us of a single blood
and breath.
This hill, by war-paint sunsets
clarified,
Was traitor to the Man of NaZ-
areth.
But what of Custer and his CO.
hort doomed
~ tApldGlO1A VI Vic Willie Md 5
greed?
In duty's name the burden they
assumed
Of pain. and stress, and utmost
need.
None saved, none missing" One
by n they fell,
Enriching with their veins this
fatal hill.
These tufts, h~ard-rooted, keep the
secret we'll.
And the west wind chides at
human folly still.
The sun is sinking, and a bloody
Like human hair. streams ghast-
ly DER the plain.
Night brings to every silent one
his shroud-
Fear not. That sun, redeemed
shall rise again.
Geo. Frances Staat, Pasadena
Calf. June 25th, 1886.
Gebo's barber shop just opened
in the McMoran building makes
the fourth barber shop for Hardin
Mrs. Bentley. Mrs. Louk. Mrs
Art Davis and Mrs. H. E. Clifford
attended the Yellowstone Associa-
ton held with the First Baptist
church of Roundup, Mont, Tues
dav and Wednesday of this week
delegates from Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Olson, Gus
| todian of Custer Battlefield, also
attended the association.
NOTICE. TWO LEGGINS WATER
USERS-WATER TURNED OFF
Notice is hereby given to users
of water from the Two Leggins
irrigation canal that the water
will be turned off for the season,
Saturday, October 10.
j. B. QUEST,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Robert N. Jones, of the Billings
law firm of Brown IL Jones, VINO Is
a candidate on the nonpartisail
ballot for one of the Two Judge
ships in this district, is spenolng a
few days in this community get-
ting acquainted with the electorate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Henry Kammerzell, who held
down a chair in the Rhinehart
harhe shop ten years or more ago.
;s here from Clearmont, Wyo., and
is working one chair in the Lar
kin barber shop. Mrs. Hammer
zell and three daughters, Heiet,'
II: Henrietta, S, and Darlene, 3.
will join him here next week. ihey
will occupy the Mike powers Gov
tage on North Cody avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
NOTICE.

j n,,i,lon has ,'r,n tiled bv l.. G.
I;lnthnr''im "t Hardin. Montana. with
tn" civ council of the CITY of Har-
lots nlnn- md ON North Railway
stree; within IT,. ~rn"!'ornt" limits of
tn" civ o. HtrIin. Montana. have
1','t'tion'd IT, said city council to
way street whirh is particularly de-
sCribei a follows. to-wit:
beginning IL = noint Wher" the
north property lin" of Block Number
one Il o; IT, LAST addition Of the
Original Tow. ,now citv) of Hardin
int"rs"cts ,".,n thy southeast prop-
rrtv line ii said Block Number One
f> thence running du" south of
said point beginning Il distance of
Twenty t2"> feet. thence running in:
a straight inc in a southwcstrrlv di-
rection to Il uoint Thirtv-onr and
SiNtv-nin" ON" Hrndrcdths (31.69)
feet due east OF tue southwest corner
Of Lot \umhrr Two g! Of Block
tn" Town OF Hardin tnow citv>.
hence" in a northeastcrlv direction
along tn" present lines of
said lot Two of Block One of the
(now Citv) of Hardin and said Block
One OF said East Addition. to tn"
point of beginning.
Action by the city COUNCIL of tn"
CITY OF Hardin. Montana. will b. taken
unon said n%"tition and a. hearing
held at 5 O'Clock u. M. on Thursday.
the 5th dav of November. 1886. and
any person Interested in the matter
of vacating the land located within
tn" above described boundaries may
appear at said hearing and max. OBJ
iections against said nctition.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
Sth dav of October. \. II. 1896.
NJ. l.. BULLS.
Citv Clerk OF thu. ,itV OF Hardin.
Montana
Pub. oct. q. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Earl Conver has accepted the
position Of mail carrier from the
Burlington depot to the postofice
and return. and general assistant
at the DEPOT. made vacant by the
retirement of Harry Dyer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service will be
read in Court House hall Sunday
morning at II o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Real?" is the subject of the
Real?" if the subject of the
lesson-sermon which will be read
in all churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday. October II. The
golden text is RESIST the devil.
and he will flee from you. Draw
nigh to God and He will draw
nigh to you.' James 4: 7, 81
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon are the
following from the Bible. Stand
fast. therefore. in the livery where
with Christ hath made us free,
and be not entangled again with
the yoke of bondage" Gal. SD.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
The power of Christian Science
and divine love is omnipotent. It
is indeed adequate to unclasp the
hold and to destroy disease, sin
and death" page 412).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Gebo's barber shop just openet
in the McMoran building make
the fourth barber shop for Hardin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
War Zone Ordered
 Encirclir1g Madrid
through Madrid from west to east holdl
 Hours Deslgnated mass
tContinued from Page i)

through Madrid from west to east
 Hours Designated
 Between D. m. and c. In., no one is permitted to enter or to re- main in the area except the presi- dent of the republic, the prime min- ister, deputies of parliament, gen. erals and officers, civilians corn- manding or serving with the armed forces, and men of the armed forces themselves. Thus, if 1t is desired, every resident of the area may be excluded in the vital night hours when rebels might essay outbreaks behind the lines, and the govern ment obtains control of all roads. The war zone, lying behind the Guadarrama defense lines, provides wide area in which all movement at night is forbidden. The action taken under 6 decree announced yesterday empowering the minister of war to declare war zones in all territory where there are operations against rebels.
 Prepare for Attack
 In preparation for the expected rebel attack, government airplanes swept the Guadarramas and the area behind 1t, harrassing the rebels with bomb and machine gun fire. Planes were sent also to bomb Oyiedo, on the northwest coast, and ZaraRoza, in the northeast, to her. aid loyalist attacks on rebel strong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
NEWELL SHERMAN
 TO KNOWTODAY

Boston, July s0.--(UP)-Newell Paige sherman, 27-year old choir. singing gcoutniAster, will learn toe day if he must die in the electric chair next week for the American Tragedy" staying of his wife. Gov ernor James M. Curley has an. nounced he will make known his decision on eherman's petition for communication of sentence to life iifi- prisonment. Seemingly lincon- cerned over his fate, Sherman smoked his pipe and read the Bible in cell No. 1 ct the state prison death house.
 Sherman's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Sherman of Sutton, personally ap. pealed to Curley yesterday to save their son from the electric char. The governor also received Q peti. ton asking clemency signed by 0eO residents of sherman's native Sut- ton and surrounding towns.
 Sherman was convicted of drown. ing the mother of his two children during q canoe ride in Lak0 glngle- tary July 90, 1885, for the unre- turned love of Esther Magil:, le.year old factory worker.
 Though the condemned slayer's r:rents told Curley that shernsan's murder confession was made under durcss," state police officers present at the time reiterated to the gover. nor taht 1t was voluntary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
TaOo Thousand Loyal
 Troops Slaughtered
GcOntInusd from Page D

day in a Spanish rebel ambush ot loyallsts advancing to attack 1ara- Roza.
 The IoyaIlsts, in three columns one behind the other, totailing o.OOO reached point 20 miles from zara- Rosa after . four-day forced march, advices from the front said. There General Caballero. the rebel coSn- mandant, had placed Q strong force in the mountains OveVianging a narrow canyon, and studded the entire position with machine guns.
 At dawn, as the loyalist columns converged in the canyon and rest. cd, the rebels opened Q devastating fire.
 Urged Co Leave Barcelona
 Perpignan, French Spanish Fron- tier, July 30-(U.P)-American and British authorities have urged their nationals to leave Barcelona in fear of c bloody fight between Catalon- ian government forces and con- munists, anarchists and Syndicalists, 1t was reported today.
 The extremists, the reports said, had declared soviets in many face tories and announced their inten- ton of pillaging the shops and homes of the rich. The reports were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
is the face of Marie, I am sure, Peggy said. Tt is miracle"
 All Seemed Agreed

iS the lace or Marle, l am sure, Peggy said. Tt is Q miracle"
 All Seemed Agreed
 Her numerous sorority sisters of West Catholic high school expressed vigorous agreement. Purchased two years ago In c local department store, the mirror has been hanging in the bedroom since. The likeness the girls snid, Is visible only ct . particular angle, and then only through c kind of mist. Tn daylight, they said. the features arc in clear outline, with part of the dress and the girlsleft hand visible. The word Maria" was written below. Mrs. Elizabeth Rourke, Marie's mother, sat rigidly before the mirror for four hours yesterday. After her silent "vigir' she started and exclaimed. That is Marie come back to see Peggy. She is smiling, and I know she Is happy"
 Priest Explains It All
 The Rev, James J. Connolly of st. Barnabas' Roman Catholic church was skeptical. "The name Maria beneath the figure was not Miss Rourke's name. She was chris tened Marie" he sad. Tt ap- pears to me that the likeness Is definitely that of an older woman, one of Spanish or Italian extrac- ton" he continued. My opinion is that years ago, someone pasted e photograph of . woman Maria on the back of this glass, the origin- al quicksilver was washed off and, in all probability replaced, q thin veneer on the surface remaining"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

not confirmed.
 On the government side. it was said, were 2S,oo0 police, soidiers, civil guards and storm guards.
 Censored Dispatches
 Rigidly censored dispatches from Madrid and Barcelona on the situa- ton in autonomous Catalonia, in northeastern Spain, have given clouded hints of the possibility of trouble there.
 Correspondents are forced to sub init their dispatches to ceEsors. then telephone the dispatches to Paris or London while censors look on to make sure they follow the text.
 United Press dispatches about the situation iu Barcelona have con- tained an occasional cryptic phrase tllat might be interpreted to mean that authorities there were con- Cerned not only about their attack on the rebels at Zaragoza but about their own situation and that loyal troops and police heavily armed are stationed in Barcelona proper.
 One dispatch said without ex- planation that General Rodriguez Del Barrio, political dictator of Bar. celona, had been asked to go to Madrid as soon as possible. There was no explanation of this obvious ly important fact.
 Rebels Hold Alcasar
 Toledo, Spain, July 3-(UP) = Rebels still hold the historic Alca- gar of Toledo and refuse stoutly to surrender despite c shortage of food and water, Daniel Ovalle, chief Of workers militia, announced today.
 Surrender of the old castle.fort- ress was announced officially at Ma drid. But 1t developed that ct the time of the supposed surrender the rebels sent out only . portion of the women and children.
 The remainder - army regulars, fascists and disloyal civil and storm guards, with some women and chil- dren who would not leave their men folks, refused absolutely to Sur- render.
 Between 5000 and 4,o00 loyalists, regulars. civil guards, storm guards and militia, surrounded the Alca" gar. Ovalle hesltated to give the order for an artillery bombardment, he said, because he did not want to harm the women and children.
 Rebels In Flight
 San Sebastian, Spain, July 30-- (UP) Government forces, support ed by volunteers of the popular front and basque nationalists, de- feated insurgent seeking to capture Pasajes today after Q battle which lasted all night.
 The rebels fled into the noun. tains.
 Sixty rebels were killed when the column of Gen. Emilio Mola, insurg- ent commander, was repulsed at Pa. sales, and was caught between fire from the artillery of San Marcos Frot, San Sebastian, and machine guns from run.
 The rebels fled into the Navarro mountains in disorder, leaving @ few small bands to cover their TO. treat with machine guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

(Continued from Page D funds. MT. Roocevelt described 1t as an interesting experiment in the generating of power.
 Arrangements in Quebec call for q cavalry guard of honor that will escort the president to the summer palace. During his brief stay he also will be taken on . tour of his. toric spots including the citadel and the plains of Abraham where Wolfe conquered the army of Montcalrn.
 Entraln For U. s.
 At the conclusion of the confer encs, Mfr. Roosevelt will entrain for the United States.
 Across the border he will leave the special train near the Wlnooski dam, in Vermont, on August 1 and motor to Montpelier for discus- sion of flood control problems with the governor of that state and state engineers.
 He will have similar discussions with the governors of New Hamp- shire and Massachusetts the same day. He is scheduled to meet the New Hampshire chief executive in Hanover and the Bay state governor at Springfield.