davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Major League
SEQ r IS
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
st. LOUIS 00l 900 O10-2 3 0
Now York 023 900 03x-8 IS 0
Andrews. Thomas. Tietje and
Hemslcy, Malone and Dickey.
Detroit - 600 600 000-0 5 0
Boston O20 900 O0x-2 7 0
Auker and Cochrane. Grove and
R. Ferrell
Chicago 020 300 0O00-J 10 4
Philadelphia 10 O3O eco 3-8 3
Kennedy and Scwel Kelley.
Dietrich and Hayes.
NATIONAL
Brooklyn 600 900 OOO-O 6 /
Pittsburgh 900 04O OOx-4 7 0
Clark, Leonard and Phelps,
Weaver and Padden.
Philadelphia 900 200 O02-4 5 5
Chicago - COL 400 00x-5 7 2
Bowman and wilson Lee and
Hartnett
New IOIk UUl DUU lVp-Z D
Cincinnati 210 900 l1x-5 II !
Schumacher. Coffman and Man
cuso Sehott ana Campbell
Boston OOi 600 600 s /
ST Louis 600 600 0O0-0 3 I
McFayden and Lopez, p. Dean
Wlnford and Davis.
Cleveland 022 900 llO-6 10 3
Washington O02 600 O02-4 8 /
Lee and Sullivan; Deshong and
Miles.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland 200 0l0 0O0-3 Is
Sacramento 100 0O3 0lx-5 ]
Mcdonald. Conlan, Haid and
kies; Pippen and Head
San Francisco o22 O4o oOO-8 IA !
Los Angeles $50 600 000-5 II 2
Stutz and Monzo, SlaVeson, Cab
ler and Veltman, Steiner.
Night game.
San Diego 600 600 600 6 8
Missions 600 600 llx-2 6 o
Salvo and DesauJeis; Lamanski
and Outen.
Night game
Portland 600 600 000-0 2
Seattle 020 600 a0x-2 o
pesdei. iiska and Crania: Bar
nett and splndel
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Arizona Coach Gets
Eastern Appointment

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., May 8, Wg
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
NATIONAL

Dietrich and Hayes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

warmest friendships of his life were
those with old time Montanans, eS-
pecially in the eastern end Of the state
Roosevelt lived among us he under
stood our sympathies and purposes.
He caught and held to the last the
true spirit of the west. He was our
friend and during the years at the
White House, his interest in our well
fare strengthened and was often re-
vealed in substantial form.
"Quite naturally, at this time, our
thoughts turn to the greatness Of
Theodore Roosevelt, to the immeasur-
able value of his services, to the ex-
ample Of his noble life. A nationwide
movement has been started to provide
a suitable memorial to take the form
Of outward and lasting evidence of the
affection of the American people for
this man.
'Montana's allotment for this fund
is but SIS 900. 1t should be raised cas-
ily Every man, woman or child in this
state who treasures the memory Of
Roosevelt, should give something. IT
should be q gift from the heart and
without urging. The dimes viii be as
welcome as the dollars. Everyone Of us
should take a hand and make our share
of the fund representative of all of the
people of this state. Let us not call it
a drive, but a duty that is q privilege,
thank offering that Theodore Roose-
welt, though dead, still lives and
influences our daily lives and thoughts
with the mighty force of splendid
and undaunted spirit that can never
fffa -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stuart the pioneer
win at once begin writing his memoirs for
the state historical library. The legislature
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
Reprinted frsm Old Files Of
THE BINGHAM AMERICAN
Oct. 20, 1913
HOW ROOSEVELT
LOVED MONTANA

William Boyce Thompson, Montan-
an, is at the head of the national
movement to build a great memorial
in memory of the late Theodore Ropse-
welt, and Senator j. M. Kennedy is
secretary Of the Montana branch OF
the Roosevelt Memorial association. 1t
is proposed to raise a fund Of $1,000
600, Of which Montana's allotment Is
$25,0 900. Senator Kennedy is OF the
opinion that here, where Colonel
Roosevelt was well known personally
and was held in high esteem, no diff
Guilty will be experienced in raising the
states quota.
One of the finest editorials that has
been written in connection with this
movement is from the pen of Martin
]. Hutchens, the gifted editor of the
Muscular. 1t deals with Roosevelt s
affection for Montana, and has a per-
sona1 touch that Is interesting. In part
it is as follows:
Roosevelt was very human. Once
when he was president Of the New
York police board, the writer, who had
landed in New York but few years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

now is that the old man, whether just
ly or not, was adjudged insane and re-
moved to Warm Springs. There. about
10 years ago, at the age Of 81, he died.
To his memory there stands the little
inland town Of Norris, one Of his dreams
come true, for it is fruit Of his Wis
ions, a quiet, clean village, neither
ago, and all about it stretch the vast,
fertile cattle plains.
Four miles away is a ghost town. Just
the ruins of a stone building, the Red
Bluff hotel, all that remains of the
wide-open, uproarious, prosperous town
that once, in the heyday of its triumph,
scoffed at the sober morality OF Norris
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

tionship was established and was not
forgotten in later years when the re-
porter visited Albany when Roosevelt
became governor, nor during his many
tours of the country when he became
president.
Thus we know at first hand of
Roosevelts tremendous interest and
affection for Montana where, in the
territorial days, he rode our ranges,
fished our streams and hunted over
our forests and mountains Among the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
Our Memory Album
OR--DO you REMEMBER WHEN"
OR-@DO YOU REMEMBER WHRN--9"

before as cub reporter from Montana,
was assigned to cover the news at
police headquarters In the dingy build
ing at Mulberry and HoustOne streets.
It was part of his duty to see Roose-
welt twice each day In search Of news.
When T. r. learned that the reporter
came from Montana, a friendly rela-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
M@,.;i%9
MELVIN PURvIS,
formerly Ameri-

who directed the capture of
DiIlinger, ''Pretty Boy" Floyd,
BABY Face" Nelson, and many
others. Mr.. Purvis herein re-
veaIs the methods used in cap
turing criminals. Names have,
ofcourse, beenchanged. To-day
Melvin Purvis describes the
capture Of the 'Barkus Gang"
which had just raided a bank
ia = small Illinois town. When
the G-Men arrived there were
no clues until =.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
Montana
I esteryedrs
News Items Of IS Years Ago-From
the Press Of Montana

LvNGsTOE-Hay is selling here at sas
3 ton.
KoLN-The State Bank Of KOlin has com
meneed business.
HARLEM-The typhoid epidemic has been
stamped out.
tsALATA-seed wheat Is selling for 81.
Buyers from North Dakota are here picking
up every bushel they can buy.
ANACONDA sneak thief entered the
lodge room of the Anaconda EIks and took
$500 from the lodge strong box
DARBg-w. r. clifford. the Bitter Root
sculptor, has submitted designs and models
for the $4,000 monument 20 be erected at
Cody, wyo.. for Buffalo Bill
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General Phil oreenan
OF the Montana national guard says the Sec
ond Montana regiment VIII be recruited 70
l,200 men within 60 days.
BOxEAEAN-ols Johan Jacob Cornelius Ja-
cobsen Holland, who claims the longest name
in Montana, has wed Etnger Bertine BeEEs
Of Minneapolis.
DMLON-sheep men Of the Blacktan coun-
try are feeding hay that has been In the
stack for years, waiting just such an emer>
gency as now confrcnts the stockmen.
Enthusiastically heavy goFGes in thu
Missouri and deep SHOWS in the mountains
led ranchers in the Missouri river valley to
fear serious floods almost any day In the
event Of a chinook wind.
HRLENA-Helena's new theater which win
be the finest in the northwest, viii be called
the NARROW, in honor OF Thomas A. Marrow
who raised 100000 in one afternoon for the
building Of the show house.
HELENA--oranyiIIe Stuart tine pioneer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

passed 2 law aU4u1HAAlu& MS EAaNa1x&&4k aN
this work for the next two years ct 3 SALARY
Of ss,ooo per year.
GREAT RALxs--The zk-year-old dasashesN
Of Mr.. and Mrs George prenkice un1sTssa&
20 run her mothers electric limousine har~
self and drove the machine through tins pEaas
glass window Of fur store. Ths ds1na@@
was $500.
HELENA--Frank Ianderman, the wezl-knswm
writer OF indian lore, and who in the work
a-day world Is in the insurance business @z-
poets TO retire shortly. He win make his
home on the shores Of F1athead lake am&
devote all his time 20 literature.
HEEENA--In the opinion of Secretary e.
State Stewart and his deputies, the realise
way from IS to $40 Is only beginning TO dawn
upon the $4,000 known owners Of automobiles
IN Montana and the hundreds. possibly thea
sands OF automobile owners who have @@a
been paying licenses. Secretary 6sswmEs sa&
weeks has been receiving applications for
1877 automobile licenses. The returns have
been accompanied By checks for sz7Ss tha
for the tas. 1917 auto license fees are az
follows:
Motor vehicles other than trucks exceed
ing SO horsepower ......-.............81 SIS
Motor vehicles other than trucks NOT ex-
ceeding SO horsepower ................ re
Motor vehicles other than trucks not ear
ceeding e horsepower ..-..............
Trucks over S-ton capacity ............. 90
Trucks over 2-ton capacity and un6az
S-gon .....--.........-...-.. ~
Trucks over i-ton capacity and undes
1-ton .................sss-..- -
Trucks not over l-ton capacity .......... .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

~vpoST ToASTTRS are the finest
y breakfast treat everl'' Says
Melvin Purvis--'I eat 'em for
breakfast every morning!" And
when yss caste those crisp, golden
fakes, you'lI agree with himl
For Post T0asties are made from
che eender, sweet little hearts OF
the corn, where most of the SAVIOR
is. Add each golxaen fake Is sOasfed
eReabss crisp 50 il keeps ies erunchy
soodness logger in milk or cream.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
JOIN 49, JUNIOR 0-Na =

Get Post Toasties, ~The Betfer
Corn Flakes" and join the
Junior CHAN Corpsl
TO Iogess send coupon (at right
with z Post Toasties box-tops TO
Melvin Purvis. Hell send osacial
Junior G-Aaan badge, Instruction
Manual for Junior G-Mens and
big cafaIog showing many OTHER
FREE PRIZES.
A POST CEREAL
MADE BY GENERAL FOODS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
Founder of Touun of Norris Was An Outstanding
Character, Ruler During Early Days of Montana

passed Law authorizing his empl0xmaaaz aa
this work for the next two years ct 3 SALARY
Of $S,oo0 per year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

Keep to the Right-Drive Carefully
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

HERE'S HOW WORKS: SEVERAL DAYS BEFORE nE
noHsERY TIE DRIVES CAREFULLY OVER TIE ROUTE
PLANNED FoR The GETAWAY uTTLEusED ROADS EXACT
NlleAces WHEN TIE BANDIT CAR DRIVES
10 70 TIE BANK Te SET At ZERO WHEN TIE
cAR aoARs AWAY ROBBERY BANDIT
CALLS TURNS are TO eE Made.
ME RIGHT TURN. 2bz NILES. LEFT TURN ETc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

ation had presented itself-"I could give some away I s'pose." The mans clasp frightened on the child's hand, and then he reminded her gently that they must hurry on if they were to be home in time for luncheon. Although there were many other interesting toys in the department of the great store, the child showed little interest in them, and managed to work their way back to the object of her affection, and stood enrap- tured before it until her grand father again reminded her that they really must be on their way home.
 As the child reluctantly followed, the man recalled another dark eyed Marcia standing before just such 2 doll and heard again almost the same words this Marcia had used today. Isn't" she had said, that doll in pink just beautiful? I wish I had one like it" And he heard the man beside her reply: You have more dolls now than you know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

what to do with" and he had added, That is too expensive anyway "Oh is it?" the child had asked in surprise. Yes, everything in this store is" He hadn't known whether it was or not, but he had led the child away Later he asked himself many times why he hadn't given the doll to the child, and he resolved that never again would he be the cause of a hurt look such as he had seen in the little ones eyes that day From then on, he determined to grant her every wish that he pos sibly could and so atone for the unnecessary suffering he had caused.
 Christmas night John Grant sat alone before the fire, his head against the back of the chair, his eyes closed and a smile of content ment upon his face The door opened and a young woman's voice called softly" Father"
 Yes, my dear" he answered as he turned toward her.
 Mother wants to know if you aren't coming to bed" the young woman said as she came into the room.
 "Tell your mother I'll be there in just a minute" he man replied with laugh.
 Do you know, father, I think that you have made Marcia the happiest little girl in the world tonight" Mar cia Field said as she went and sat on the arm of her fathers chair.
 Her father put his arm around her. I'm glad if I did" he told her.
 Do you know that doll reminds me of one I wanted many years ago. I thought that I never would be happy if I didn't have that doll" Marcia laughed at the memory.
 And I wouldn't buy it for you" her father drowned.
 Why father do you remember that?" the daughter asked in sur- prise.
 T have never forgotten it, and I resolved never to be the cause of hurting you or anyone as had you that day"
 Why, you old dear" Marcia laughed as she hugged him. T haven't thought of it for years" And then suddenly as light of under standing broke upon her, That is why you always have done so much for me, and why you gave Marcia that doll today, isn't it?" John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
IN THE HOME
 ON CHRISTMAS

Christmas festivities are likely to be much more fun when the whole family helps, says the New York state college of home econo- mics.
 The older children are always eager to trim the Christmas tree, collect Christmas greens, and make wreaths. Often they have good ideas on how to arrange these holiday decorations. Because these tasks are unusual they have a special ap- peal, but with the right encourage ment from father or mother even the more routine work may seem part of the general family-sharing at Christmas.
 Big brother and sister can be Q help if they show their small brother or sister how to help in odd car pentering jobs that come with Christmas. If mother is busy, older brother or sisters can help the youngsters to dress or get ready for bed.
 What can the small members of the family do? Little Johnny or tiny Mary can cut out gingerbread men and other fancy shaped cookies, which mother will lift onto the bak- ing sheet Father will also be pleased to know how well his small son or daughter can find his tools, cut the string used to wind the Christmas wreath when both of fa- ther's hands are busy, or to help with other preparations.
 One thing father and mother should remember is to watch for signs of fatigue or nervous strain in the younger children. They should not ask the children to do too many or too difficult tasks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
DEBT IS PAID CHRISTMASD DAY
 AND GOOD ONE

"Crandther. isn't that the most beautiful doll you ever saw?" The little hand tugged at the hand of the tall man. He looked down at the childish figure beside him. T wish I had one like her" he child said in a low tone.
 The man unused with a tender smile, Tt is very beautiful dear but I thought I heard you say that you had all of the dolls you could care for"
 We'll did" came the faltering answer "but''-as though an inspir-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

Grants smile was the only answer he gave for moment, and then he said: 'If I have succeeded in mak- ing both or either of you happy, I shall be happy, too, for shall feel that I have at least in part paid a Christmas debt long overdue"
 Dear, dear father" Marcia lov- ingly assured him, you don't know how well you have succeeded"
 "Then I am indeed content"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26
Treatment Aims TO Stop
Pain of Angina Pect0ris

wall. The papers are regularly re-
porting instances Of surgeons sewing
up knife or bullet wound in the
heart. with the recovery of the pa
tient.
Heart Handling Painless
The testimony of these patients
even when they are operated without
an anesthetic, is that handling
touching, or putting a needle and
suture in the heart is perfectly pain
less.
Why. then. should the heart ex-
hibit such terrific pain in the onset
Of angina pectoris? Plainly the ex-
PLANTATION must be largely theoretical,
but such as it Is, modern theory as
sumes that the pain of angina is pro-
duced in the blood vessels of the
heart. and passes irst through the
primary nervous connection of those
vessels. the vegetative nervous gan
glia in the heart.
The surgical treatment Is not usu-
ally surgical removal of the ganglia.
wv 0OoIA 0SIIO11 vi LIICI11 NY IuJGCllUuO
Of alcohol The procedure relieves
the pain-the experience of the
Massachusetts General hospital be-
ing that it does so in g. per cent Of
cases.
The only objection to the treat
ment on the part Of the conservative
side Of the medical profession has
been that 1t is a method of "Nropping
the pilot. That the pain is de-
Tense reaction, a danger signal which
says. stop still and go slow for a
while" With the pain gone the an
gina victim might never know his
heart was in trouble, and collapse
from putting too much strain on 1t.
But the advocates Of the procedure
say that there will always be symp-
TOMS such as breathlessness and pal
pitation TO warn against such over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

w. Warren Barbour William II.
Shakng hands before the fight w. Barbour left T.
senator from New Jersey Republican
SELF exchanges greetings with Democratic opponent State sena
toF "Ham H. onatnefs Scene is at laying
Atlantic City.
-Centrn PreSs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

removed is Of the vegetable nervous
system, whose fibers reach every
where into those organs that are not
under voluntary control. The heart
is not under our Voluntary control.
The only record we have of a man
who could stop his heart beat by
will is that of a Colonel Townshend,
and he died trying.
Furthermore, the sensations Of the
heart do not go into our conscious
Eensory life. and it is to control the
pain Of the heart-angina pectoris-
that these operations have been at
tempted.
1t is more or less a stab in the
dark, because nobody fnowsswhy, the
heart shows pain in angina. r6Tf
NAL heart is numb and one feels no
rain when it is injured. There have
been plenty of cases Of men who have
aad wounds of the heart or chest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

A torture cult styled the "Black
Legion" said to be similar to the Ku
Klux Khan, is believed to have been
uncovered in Detroit as police con-
tinued their investigation into the
fatal shooting of O. former WPA work
err The members of the organization
claim the BLACK Legion" has a his
tory dating back to the landing of the
Pilgrims and inspired the founding of
the Ku Klux Khan. Sixteen persons
have been arrested and "a others were
to be rounded up as police pieced to-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

GUS ganglia In
the neck. Yet
the science re-
ports in the
daily newspa-
pers have been
full Of such re-
ports in the
past few years.
and especially
the past few
days.
But there Is
a logical reason
for the proceed
ure. when you
remember that
the sort of
nnrvyn11c ficcr1n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

gether the fantastic story Of the kill
ing of Charles A. Poole, 49, doomed
to death by the cult because he assert
edly abused his wife shortly after she
had a child Above, left, is pictured
the type of uniform worn by mem
bers of the Legion" Top right, shows
Dayton Dean, WPA worker, who po-
lice say confessed he fired the five
shots that killed Poole. Below, is
pictured the paraphernalia seived by
police in a raid On headquarters of the
cult.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
TO THE STRICTLY lay listener
it must seem a far cry. when he
hears that q heart ailment is treated
by surgical treatment Of some nerv-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

Jasper McLevy, William Karln and Louis Waldman
delegates the national convention of the Socialist
pictured in Cleveland chatting informally
Shown left right Jasper McLevy, of Bridgeport
William Karn, delegate from New York City, and Louis
Wsdman New York. leader of the od guard faction which
threatened a wakout
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-23
norcas Bazaar A
Huge Success

The Bazaar given by auxiliaries
Of the church was a huge success.
Beautiful handmade aprons and
caps was displayed by the Dorcas
Missionary, also the famous orange
tree loaded with various articles. De-
licious homemade candies were sold
by the Gospel chorus. Ice cream, cake
and pop was sold by the Sunday
School. The Missionary Society had
a full stock of groceries. The B. Y.
P. U. had a fish pond and hot but
tered pop corn. The Kings Daughters
club served hot dogs and hamburgers,
delicious homemade pies and cakes.
A beautiful quilt made by the Kings
Daughters was won by Mr.. Robert
Buckner, 512 18th Ave. So. Mrs.
Blanche Hoppenrath won the name
prize. A skit was given by Mrs. Fern
Helm, Alice Whitly and Valeria Da-
Wis, CDR. l. M. Faker." The B. Y. P.
U. presented the "Dumb Glass;" The
auditorium was decorated in various
club colors.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-23
Borah Remembered
By Voters OF Ohio

Observation-Disclosures Borah
noted that Negroes defeated him in
the Ohio primary last week by giving
out a statement in which he charged
the Republican manager with a
"plot to win the Negro vote" by
promising to back the Anti-Lynching
Bill. Mr.. Borah has been notorious
in his opposition to anti-lynching leg
islation. When the Negro vote of Ohio
swung behind Robert A. Taft and
defeated Borah, he declared in an
interview that the result had been
achieved Shy deliberate deception of
the colored voters"
"They have gone to the colored
people and given them to under.
stand that the Republican party will
pass the so-called Anti-Lynching
Bill" Borah said. "And they have
either been guilty of willful be-
trayal of one Of the most funda-
mental principles of our system of
government, or they have been guilty
of the deliberate deception of the
colored voter"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-23
Carl Miles Will Attend Dedication
Of His Famous Statue in st. Paul
May 28-Citizens Here Invited

May 28-Citizens Here Invited
Dedication on May % of the
memorial statue made for the new
city hall and courthouse in st. Paul
by Carl Miles, the world-famous
Swedish sculptor, will be made an
impressive event, according to invi-
tations that have been received here
this week by the mayors office, the
local chamber of commerce and this
newspaper asking the people of this
community to attend.
The statue and concourse in the
new city and county building has
been set aside as memorial to the
soldiers and sailors of all wars. Miles
has made a statue of magnificent
proportions as a feature of this
memorial.