davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
GROOMING BANDIT HUNTED

St. Louis (UP)-Police are seek ing a youthful singing bandit who waltzed into drug store croning "give me the d, re, mi" Still hum- ming, he escaped with $l0 from the cash register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
Court Verdi

gram was arranged by Felix
 Guarini, chairman; John Pier rella, Vincent Toletti and Michael Lambo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
Theodore Roosevelt

Theodore Roosevelt
 During this and next month meetings of the Theodore Roose- welt Lodge, Knights of Pythias. will be held on alternate Mondays instead of weekly, 1t was an- nounced last evening.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

-YoTE AMERlCAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
VISIT TO FARM
BELT PLANNED
BY LAND0N
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
ESTES PARK, Colo, Aug. 10.
U.N.SO.-Gov. Alfred M. Landon
will amplify his agricultural pro-
gram on an invasion OF the farm
belt early in September, 1t was
learned today.
The Republican nominee may
visit several states in the north
west as well, although the itin-
erary is still in a tentative stage.
He will utilize the trip however, to
expand his ideas on agricultural
recovery and on Government aid
to maintain a steady level of agri-
cultural prosperity.
Final plans will not be executed
until after the Governor receives
a definite invitation from Presi-
dent Roosevelt to attend the lat
ter'S proposed drought relief con-
ference at Des Moines, Iowa, the
first week of September. Mr..
Roosevelt announced he would
ask the Governor to this confer
ence but thus far the Republican
nominee has received no formal
invitation.
The Governor meanwhile rested
on his Devils Gulch ranch, high in
the Rockies, after having com.
pleted the three major speeches
he will deliver at West Middlesex,
Pa. Chautauqua, N. Y, and Buff
falo on his coming campaign tour
into the East. He will leave here
at 7:50 tomorrow morning to board
a special train at LaSalle, Col, at
1920 a. m. for the trip east.
On his next campaign trip, Lam
don will visit Iowa, Nebraska, and
probably Minnesota. His speeches
will deal entirely with the agricul-
tural problem. If he decides to
speak upon the cattle problem and
water conservation, he probably
will extend his trip to include visits
to Wyoming and Utah.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
NAVY GETS BIDS
ON 18 SHIPS

The Navy today embarked on its
1887 program of building battle
fleet second to none.
Bids estimates will be opened by
Admiral William H. STANDBY,
acting Secretary, at noon on IL de-
stroyerS and six submarines.
These ships were authorized by
the last Congress and funds pro-
vided in the $500. 100000 naval ap-
preparation measure. They will
replace obsolete destroyerS and
submarines in the program of
building the Navy to the limits Of
the washington and London naval
treaties.
Construction of the ships will be
divided by private shipyardS and
the Nays yards.
Congress appropriated $168, $780,
900 for the program, which in
cludes laying keels of two battle
ships in the event any Signatory
to the London teraty builds be-
yond its provisions.
The new deStroyerS of $500 tons
are expected to cost about $4,000
900 each and the 1.350-ton sub
marines approximately $2,500,000.
VOTE AMERICAN
Crash Victim Dies
EASTON, Pa, Aug. 10 G.N.S0.
Raymond Flyte, of Bangor, Pa,
one of II persons injured in
collision Of bus and truck near
here, died yesterday. Both vehicles
burst into flames Immediately
after the crash, only four paSsen.
gers escaping injury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04

George Mcneil, of Fayetteville, who
ran third, got $4,000 votes. But most
observers believe that most of the
MCNEIL votes will now go to Horton
rather than to Grady, largely because
Grady is regarded as being closely
allied with the Mcdonald forces, in
spite of his prOtestations that he
was not and is not allied with either
of the candidates for Governor. In
the first primary Mcneil was gen
orally regarded as the "administra
ton" candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, while Horton was regarded by
all factions as being an independent
and not allied with any of the other
candidates. AS a result of this indie
pendence, most observers are now
picking him to win over Grady in the
final primary today.
Doubt About Secretary
While there is generally more doubt
as to the outcome of the contest be-
tween Stacey w. Wade, the present
secretary Of state, and Thad Eure,
of Winston and Raleigh, for the NOM
ination for secretary of state, than
over the other two contests, most OBJ
servers here are inclined to give Wade
the edge over Eure and to pick him
as the winner. While the Eure sup
porters maintain he has made some
excellent gains during the past four
weeks and that he will undoubtedly
defeat Wade, the older observers
point out that Wade led Eure by
more than 10000 votes in the first pri-
mary and that Eure will almost have
to be n political miracle man in order
to overcome this lead. The fact that
Wade has three times been elected to
major state offices-twice as Commits
siOner of Insurance and once as Sec
rotary of State-is regarded as giving
him a decided advantage over Eure,
if for no other reason than that he is
better known to the voters. The Euro
supporters, on the other hand main
tain that this very fact is going to
help Eure and point out that Wade
has been on the state pay roll long
enough already.
In the gubernatorial fight, the Hoey
forces maintain that the reaction to
McDonald's campaign methods the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
England Must Go
To Left or Right

(ContInueo from rage One.l
were fearful the newer democracy
would sweep back into the United
States.
So it goes.
A NEW CONSTITUTION
The Soviet Unions draft of a new
constitution now is being debated. It
will be passed on in November, when
it will be submitted to the All-Union
Congress of Soviets. It undoubtedly
will be adopted.
The new constitution guarantees
private property in houses, house
hold furnishings, articles of personal
consumption and comfort and saw
ings accounts" Citizens furthermore
are guaranteed employment (since all
employment is by the state), rest,
education, freedom of worship And,
as pointed out by Raymond Leslie
Fuel, American writer, freedom of
anti-religious propaganda also is
guaranteed, as well as freedom of
speech. press and assembly.
INTOLERANCE
The Roosevelt administration is be-
,ieved to be secretly worried over the
rise of intolerance in the United
States.
Floggings of labor organizers. lack
of punishment for the perpetrators,
refusal of free speech for such or
ganiZers of both workers and tenant
farmers bespeak the middle ages.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
'Fauntleroy' Coming
To Vance Theatre

Freddie Bartholomew and Dolores
Costello Barrymore are co-starred in
Little Lord F'auntleroy," the Sell
llick International Picture, which
comes to the Vance Theatre Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Hugh Walpole, distinguished novel
list, who adapted the story to the
screen, has adhered faithfully to the
original, which is laid in the England
and America of the sos. The chief
department from tradition is in the
appearance of Fauntleroy, for Fred
die Bartholomew wear sneither the
long golden curls nor the plush suit
associated with the character.
The story follows the familiar adj
ventures of the little American boy
who became a nobleman and went to
England to live in Dorincourt Castle
with his grandfather, the irascible old
Earl, who refuses to recognize the
childs adored young mother, Dear
est because his late son had married
her against his wishes.
How the little chaps love works a
complete transformation in the gruff
old fellow is charmingly depicted, and
the menace is introduced in the per-
son of vulgar woman who appears
to claim that her son, an unpleasant
little brat, is the rightful heir.
After many difficulties, Little
Lord Fauntleroy's" right to the title
is securely established, however, and
the Earl makes the child's happiness
complete by bringing Dearest to
Rorincourt.
Dolores Costello Barrymore returns
to the screen as Dearest; G. Aubrey
Smith is seen as the Earl; Guy Kib-
bee plays Mr.. Hobbs, the jovial gro
GER; Mickey Rooney is cast as Dick,
the bootblack; Henry Stephenson
plays the EarPs lawyer, Havisham;
and Jackie Scarf is seen as the false
claimant. Also prominently cast are
E. E. Give, Una O'Connor Ivan Simp
son, Jessie Ralph and Constance Col
lier.
John Cromwell handled the mega
phone and Major o. Bagley, who was
responsible for the absolute anthem
ITCHY of David Copperfield," again
acted as technical adviser. Little
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04

-
that shock all Bourbons and all Old
Guardsmen.
ARE THEY 100 PER CENT
Now, am not sure that the con-
sentative leaders leftward trend is
genuinely as pronounced as their talk
implies.
Gov. Alfred M. Landon for example,
may have his fingers crossed when
he suggests tinkering with the Unit
ed States constitution. And I have
my doubts that President Roosevelt,
a hereditary ariStOcrat, is as truly
liberal as his acceptance speech in
dictated
Nevertheless if they mean what
they say neither one is as conserva-
tive as such a 100 per cent rightist
as AL Smith or Lamont (not La
monD DUPONT should desire.
LIBERALS HAVE CHOICE
A radical voter has got some lati-
tude for voice.
If Landon is too conservative for
him he can drift leftward to Roose-
welt If Roosevelt is still too conser-
vative he can go on to Lemke
If Lemke isn't advanced enough, he
can go on to Norman Thomas or
Earle BroWder.
But a conservative?
Landon is the most conservative
candidate in the field and he IS not
very conservative.
ON A LIMB
So for whom can the old-time con-
sentative vote? The old-time liberal
party is radical. The old-time radicals
are as radical as ever they were-So-
cialists, Communists, Anarchists,
whatever you please.
No party remains for the conser-
natives at all as I see it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
Al SMITH AFFAIR
MAY REACT BADLY
De,mocr a attic Convention
Managers Took Demon
stration Too Seriously
BY CHARLES u. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, July BIN retrospect:
The Republican convention began
rather glumly but ended in tolerablv
good spirits.
The Democratic convention opened
up with wild burst of enthusiasm
and adjourned somewhat bored and
weary. President Roosevelt's accept
ance speech served to put deal of
life back into the Democratic situa-
ton, but the convention itself fraz-
zled out, whereas the G. 0. P. gath
erng worked up to a climax.
The Democrats spread their show
out too long; that is the truth of the
matter. All hands grew tired of it
If there had been any excuse for
nearly week Of proceedings it would
have been all right, but there wasn't.
SMITH BANNER EPISODE
The Philadelphia convention man
agement also made a mistake in its
handling of the attempted AL Smith
demonstration on the third night Of
the affair.
If AL had few partisans in the
convention hall, why, after ali, had
not they right to "holler" for him?
they could have been pooh poohed a
deal more tellingly than to be given
the BUNS rush off from the pre-
misses.
Considering that the formerly
Happy Warrior was regarded as a
suitable Democratic candidate for
president in 1928 it locked slightly
queer tC see part Of gallery full of
folk booted out of a Democratic con-
Vention for yelling for him.
1t was much as it would have baen
if the Landonites had given :he M
preston that they were afraid of for
mer President Hoover when he an
peared in Cleveland.
TAKEN TOO SERIOUSLY
That is to say. the Roosevcltians
should have given three rousing
cheers, a memorium, for AL. when
his name was mentioned. That would
nave pulled his singer.
Instead, they made what need not
have amounted to much into a nasty
incident.
To be sure, their version is that
Republican hoodlums" started the
rumpus.
It may be Sc, but they cannot prove
Anyway, it ought to have been
laughed off; not masnif:ed in.o a
riot in the convention hall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
More Highs In In
dustry In the Week

Continued troI" Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04

Miss Mary Nicholson, of Hickory,
N. c., claims to be the only woman
in North Carolina who holds a trans
port pilot license. She's secretary of
the Carolina Aero club and {. men,
Der of the "99's"-national organi-
zation of women flyers, of which she
was governor of the Southeastern dis
trict for three years. By profession
Miss Nicholson is business manager of
the City Memorial hospital in Hick-
Dry. =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04

past four weeks has been decidedly in
Hoey's favor and that his vote will be
much larger as a result of the type of
campaign waged by Mcdonald. The
Mcdonald forces, however, make the
same claim with regard to the Hoey
campaign. But most observers agree
that most of the favorable signs point
to the nomination Of Hoey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04

prices jumped notch, while sales re-
manned at high levels.
Drought sponsored irrigation of
farm land and the increased indus
trial tempo were primarily respon-
sible for the record electric power
consumption.
Car loadings responded to IL per-
cent rise in coal shipments. Auto
mobile production continued around
the 100000 mark for the fifth week.
Residential construction equalled last
weeks high point.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
Hoey, Horton, Wade
''Doped" AS Winners
In Run-Off Voting

continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
Conservatives Are
Now Out On a Limb

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
New Heat Waves Bring New
Havoc To Crops In West
CONTINUED from Page One.o

tables. Reports to the grain trade told
of deficiency in June moisture in
almost all of 200 reporting points in
eleven central states.
Market men also heard crop de-
terioratiOn had broadened in the west
ern Canadian provinces with reports
from two provinces of large areas
where not more than 25 percent of
normal harvests was in prospect
Evening star., 1936-09-11
$19,6D6,767 GIVEN
FOR STUDENT AID
Youth Administration Al|ot.
ments Include $86,073, for
Use in Capital.

Allotment of $19,606,767 to projects
IN 4s States. New York City and the
District of Columbia was announced
yesterday by the National Youth Ad-
ministration. The total amount in
cluded $1,118.494 for increasing
student-aid quotas in drought
stricken States.
The District received a regular al
lotment of $66,633 for part-time en-
ployment Of students in local colleges
and universities and $19,440 for reg
ular work projects for the employment
of young people. The total was
$s6,o73.
AlIotments for Maryland included
500, ,402 for student aid and $45,360
for work projects, total Of $l3l, 1852.
Virginia received $298,O33, which in
cluded $l56,283 for student aid and
$141,750 for work projects.
Policies for disbursing the funds
in the District will be the same as
last year, Miss Francoise Black, N.
Y. A. activity director for the Dis
trict, told representatives of nine COL
leges at a meeting in Franklin School
yesterday. DR.. E. C. Higbie, presi-
dent of Wilson Teachers College,
presided.
Monthly wages for undergraduates
will be SIS, and for graduate stu
dents, $25, each school selecting the
students to receive benefits, as we'll
as the projects on which they will
work.
Last year student aid at American
University went to So students; Cath
olic University, 166; Gallaudet Col
lege, IL; Georgetown University, 1922;
George Washington University, 1853;
Howard University, 222; Miner
Teachers College, 81; Southeastern
University, 7; Trinity College, "a, and
Wilson Teachers College, 72,
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Traffic Convictions
sEcoNn-oEEENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Leon Kessler, 619 Kenyon street,
$40.
Arthur M. Allen, 5632 Conduit road,
SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Harry L. Groves, Maryland, SIS.
Sim e. Bum, K street southeast,
$40.
Charles E. Green, 725 Seventh street
southeast. $40.
Frank H. Perkins, 156 Adams street,
$40.
Burt Kennedy. Virginia, $40.
Rufus e. Wells, 222 Twelfth street
southeast, IS.
Stephen G. Kemp, Virginia, SIS.
Joseph S. Tolson, 1858 Spring road,
SIS.
Henry Slaves, 1911 Thirteenth
street, SIS.
Willie Begger, sos Florida avenue,
$40.
Leo F. Cecchini, 1914 Gales street
northeast, $40.
Albert ]. Cook, Virginia, $40.
Edward Greenan, 205-A Bates
street, $40.
Clarence S. Brunswick, Fifteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue, SIS.
Casper J. Curreri, Army War Col
lege. SIS.
George G. Jansen, 14s4 P street,
SIS.
Kurt M. willasch, GOT Twenty-sec-
ond street, IS.
William H. Pound, 14Os Orren street
northeast, So
Charles A. Watson, 25O6 Clifbourne
place, SIS.
George H. schaefer, 200 @ street,
$40.
Edwin L. Ettinger, 3110 Cathedral
avenue, $40.
Jessie Williams, CAT Morton street,
SIS.
Kenneth w. Cummings. 651 Mary
land avenue northeast, IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Charles w. Bowles, SO U street,
(second offense), 80 days.
Dave David, 623 M street southwest,
revoked.
Jess D. Hollingsworth, 1916 M
street, revoked.
Maurice H. Katz, 1871 Holly street,
Is days.
william D. Kelly, Fifty-third and
Central avenue northeast, revoked
Mathew W. Kemp, 153 D street,
(second offense). As days.
Thomas w. Kendrick, 719 Third
street. Is days.
John r. Kornegay, 1925 Twelfth
street, revoked
Edwin c. Lee, 1905 Twenty-fifth
place northeast, IS days.
Thomas D. Marks. 215 Fifteenth
street northeast. revoked.
Allan L. McAlwee, 702 Ingrahan
street. IS days.
Joseph K. Mclaughlin, 1921 Della
field place, IS days.
Francis G. Mcnamara, 215o Penn
sylvania avenue. 80 days.
Chester E. Miles, 1923 Porter street,
Is days.
Joe L. Miller, SIG L street south
west, Is days.
Richard Moseley. 1245 Sixth street.
30 days.
Phillip M. Nicholas, 1853 Park
wood place, 80 days.
Albert L. Ramsay, 1343 L street,
Is days.
Kurt H. Rascher, 1869 Potomac
evenue southeast, Is days.
Andrew A. Reid, 703 Quincy street,
Is days.
Frank S. Reid, 1918 Calvert street,
30 days.
Robert r. Richardson, 1a41 Park
road, IS days.
Daniel L. Roane, Fairfield, Nd,
30 days.
Paul s. Robert. 1924 d street south
east, 80 days.
Max w. Rote, jr., 64s Irving street,
30 days.
walter H. Smith, 2014 Connecticut
Gordon H. st. Chad, 1903 Thir-
avenue, revoked.
teenth street, (second ofIense), As
days.
Roy L. Wilson, 141o Girard street,
IS days.
Conrad B. wyvell, Somerset, Md,
revoked.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Ask About Our Convenient Letter Of Credit
which allows you 90 Days to poy, with no down
payment, and equoI payments on October IS.
November IS and December IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

The gardener restaurant, oper-
ated by the Cunninghams, was
burned, Friday morning. The fire
started from an overheated stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharp were
in Sheridan, Thursday, to visit
Mrs. Nora Temple, who is a pa
tient in the Sheridan Memorial
hospital.
The Travel club met at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. w. A.. Pet
zoldt, Tuesday, with Mrs. Lynde,
Mrs. Petzoldt and Mrs. Fitzger-
aid as hoStesseS.
Luther Cope, a brother of Mrs.
Mckinney, and his daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Hulsore, returned to their
home In Deadwood, So. Oak, after
spending a week visiting at the
home Of Bud AMI Mrs. Mckinney.
DR.. Taggert reports Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. T. Morton of Ionia are
the proud parents of twins, a boy
and a girl, born the 18th Both
mother and babies are doing
nicely.
Among those who attended the
County Federation Of Women's.
clubs at Wyola, Saturday, were
Mesdames Clifford Smith, Steven
son. Given, Petzoldt, Fitzgerald,
Forman. Miss Odds and Miss
Johnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

program and a little party for
DYGERT.
For our Pioneer project we are
making mud houses. Outside our
little houses we are making the
furniture. We like to do this.
MAUREFN DYGERT.
We are reading a story about
THE Fairy Shoes" and I like it.
I have a recitation to learn for
Thanksgiving. We are learning
two new SongS.-EILEEN DYGERT
One of our new songs is 1.-THE
Cowboy. The Doth of November
FLOYD CROSBY.
I made a picture about Little
Red Cap. She is a nice girl. I
am on the games committee for
Dur Thanksgiving party.
MY aunt and uncle came down
from Billings last Sunday. They
went back Sunday evening.
PAULINE ZIER.
NY Aunt and Uncle OWE Stew
ems came from Oklahoma, last
Sunday evening. We didn't know
they we're coming. They drove
in Just as it was getting dark.
We don't know yet how long
they will stay.
DONNA MARIE STEVENS.
Once nv Grandpa Newark and
I were going fishing and we saw
a Kentucky cardinal. It was
beautiful. We saw squirrels, climb
ing the walnut trees and eating
walnuts. We saw where a squirrel
had chewed I'M a green one or a
tree stump. That dav I caught
my first fish of my life. When
grandpa was going to put it in
the basket. it slipped from his
hand and got away in the water.
BERNARD NOVARK.
At school we are making tur-
KEYS to put o our border for
THANKSGIVING. We already have
nine Mayflowers on our border.
JACK FRENCH.
Last SUNDAY our cousins came
down from Billings. We came to
the school grounds and played on
the teeter-totters. swings a n
merry-go-round. We had lots of
fun.JOYCE KEOBEE.
We have a little dog at home.
He likes to run after a ball.
HAROLD GREENWALD.
Last SUNDAY we went to our
grandma's. but they we're not at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
q = u = = u = = = = = = q . n
Upper Big Horn

4 y = = = = \ \ = y = = u
Miss Ellen Sen spent Sunday
with Alta Clark.
The Bert Fergerson family have
purchased a new radio.
Bert Fergerson took a load Of
dressed turkeys to Billings, Tues
day.
Mr.. Hawks took a load of cat
tie, belonging to Bert Elliot, to
Billings, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Spencer ano
two little daughters spent Sunday
with Mrs. Spencer's parents, Mrs.
Clarence Carper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kephart
scent last Wednesday at the
Charles Fergerson home: They
recently returned from Paradise
Valley, Nevada, where they have
made their home for the past
year. and are now located at jolt
ct. Montana.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. vanderslcot
were the victims Of an auto acct
dent. last Thursday, which might
have been serious. While return
ing from Hardin thew were struck
by a large beet truck. completely
tearing the top from their car.
Luckily no one was injured; but
we do hope the trucks will be a
little more careful when passing
cars on the highway.