davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
FRATERNAL NEWS

Jeannette Frechette; assistant secretary, Miss Rita Perigard; fi- nancial secretary, Mrs. Marie Grenier; treasurer, Mrs. Lian- netta Johnson; master of cere- monies, Mrs. Beatrice LaBlanc; sentinels, Miss Bernadette Grand- pre- and Miss Irene Perigard; au- ditors, Miss Leona Frechette and Miss Alma Donais. Mrs. Josephine Houle was chosen director of the juvenile auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
MINOR COLLISION

Arrested last night on 8 motor vehicle law violation charge, John J. Colloty, 3l, of 77 Central avenue, secured continuance to Mondays session of traffic court in city court this morning. He was arrested fol- lowing 8 collision between his car and a machine owned by Bella Kaufman, of 335 Willow street, in front of the Kaufman home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
Drum Corps

gt. Francis Xavier's Fife and Drum Corps will meet as usual at tho parish hall tonight. During the past month the meetings have been surprisingly lively and interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

There arc approximately eJb government- -iIcenssd parachute packers in the unlled btates'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

closely by John Fitzmaurice's Sham- rocks.
 Scores of tine games last night: J. Cusick, 32, J. Fitzmaurice 31; J. Bowey 40, J. Phelan g; Ed O'Don- nell B, Ray Coughlin 30; Ed Hus- sey 32, Rob McHugh 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

George oeFHhWins opera "paFgy and Beas" and that favorite Of many concert singers, "d'wine to Iiobben" by Jacques Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
Parochial Practice

] Practice session was held yester- day afternoon at the Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
POPE PLUS IS
 MUCH IMPROVED

tcontinued from Page D
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
A MAYOR SCRAPS
he CONSTITUTION
By REV. r. CARLETON
By REV. r. CARLETON

VGgrant because q black legion
aire," who happened to be the ma
yor Of the city, tOk the law into
MS own hands. Doubtless the ma
yor made a distinct contribution
to the cause he processes to hate.
Thousands of American citizens
are now asking for copies of The
address that Mr.. BrOwder was not
allowed TO give over the radio.
Censored books, magazines and
adore ses are always in popular
demand. Class hatred has been
deepened by the autocratic mayor.
Inc incident is the more lament
able in view of world events that
are rapidly in the direction of an
other international war. Coming
events cast their shadows before
them. Fascism and communism
are marshalling their battalions
for a world wide death struggle.
Not nation against nation in the
coming war, but the under-privi-
legged in every country batting
against the over-privileged, or an
exact replica, upon a much larger
scale, of what today is being en-
acted upon the shores of Spain.
The grandees, the patricians,
church ecclesiasts, usurpers of land
power and wealth, arrayed against
vast army variOpsly characterized
as the prolatarisE of every nation,
race and cline! The vast subter-
rainion rumblings, long felt in
Russia before the final explosion
in 1817-18, crushed by a relent-
less Hitler and Mussolini in Ger
many and Italy, and assaulted by
a flood propaganda Of class con-
seriousness in the western world,
are but a sleeping volcano that
may explode at any time in an
upheaval that will rock the world
to its foundations.
The sympathies Of Russia arc
with the socialistic loyalists of
Spain. Already the report has
been broadcasted that the soviet
nation is about to break the con-
tract agreement of non-interfer-
ence in Spain. In which case Ger
many and Italy are ready to jump
into the fray for the rebel fas-
cists and the stage is set for the
blOodiest war in history.
Doubtless both sides in Spain
are equally guilty. If the Spanish
grandees had been less rapacious
in Selling land, wealth and power
in the hey day Of their triumph,
communism would never have ger
minated in the soil of Spain. If
the socialists, given the reigns of
government by popular election
had been a little less eager fcr
retaliation and reprisal, the saw
age atrocities of the present war
might have been averted.
Will this western world learn
the lesson of peaceful compromise
from the uncompromising attitude
of two sectors of the old world
that will leave Spain a mass OF
! ruins, and will only widen the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
Are YOU
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When your worries and cares become too
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When your mother and your grandmother
used to become nervous, irritable anduntOWn
they depended upon this famous old medicine
co pep them up again 90 help their nerves
to help give them cheerful disposition
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
True Conservat;...

Never has a nation m.s.
s strides in safeguarding dsn s'cat'
f than we during the past t6 rcsl,g S.t
wise semen. men have long known ,v1llI lS s'aa !.
justing them. A great esss ,,5 " ad
The voice of great events i,'t !. says
claiming to us-reform q W. >. % pro-
preserve l am that kind o ~ !
conservative because l am tbot VI, !, a
Oh a misunderstanding D. Roosp TlIp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16

Freedom of speech, the constltu-
tional, guaranteed right OF every
American citizen, has been flag
rantly challenged. VIM. BroWder'
communist candidate for the pre-
sidency of our nation, was arrest.
ed and Jailed on a false charge OF
vagrancy solely to keep him from
radioing his message to the
American people. This is simon
pure fascism. The mayor Of Terre
HautG, Ind. has arrOgantly assum--
ed the powers of dictator and
said by his imperious action, TO
he'll with the constitution. make
and execute the laws Of this city,"
and the American people are not
doing anything about 1t. We sit
supinely by and let an American
Mussolini execute his sovereign
will and become the censor OF
what a free people ought to be
allowed to hear.
The right of free expression of
opinion, by word, press or radio
has been made the historical, as
we'll as che constitutional preroga-
tive, of the American people by
thousands Of presidents. Thomas
Paine said Of political opponent,
81 do not believe a woId you say
but would lay down my life to
guarantee you the privilege OF
eavino. II " George Washington,
while still president of the United
States, was vilified in language
coarse and insulting, but the
American people assumed that his
self appointed critics had a per-
feet right to their opinions. Alb
raham Lincoln was caricatured by
a hostile press as, "that balloon
in the white house," and his critics
got away with it.
Certainly the speakers of both
major political parties in the pre-
sent campaign have run the whole
escalade of adjectives, from heav-
en- to hell, in the exercise of free
dom of speech. Every presidential
campaign coins new lexicon of
vitriolic epithets to machine gun
at the candidates. Herbert Hoover
openly accuses the present admin
istration of dishonesty in statis-
teal, finance Juggling to conceal
the real facts. Mr.. Morgenthau
retaliates by calling him an un-
scrupulous falsifier. Both sides
tell half truths, which is the worst
sort of prevarication. If Congress
should pass a law making it a
misdemeanor, punishable by q
jail sentence, for an official in
cumbent or an aspirant for office
to tell or imply a falsehood, we
would all get a job on the public
works program building additions
to our penitentiaries. Nevertheless
the candidates of both major par.
ties are allowed freedom of speecl
in the press and over the radio.
But VIM. Browder, whose radio
m ssag last summer was
the acme of courtesy, roosts al
night in the city jail as a common
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
One-Two-Three.F.,

a newspaper in M,s.o,,.,
@ pc"oors for the best ap PT,aS, to d
arranged in order ~ tue :, New Deal
s s5oD t The results when s1I ta,i ipe
places the Administ Administers Of Opinion
order: :" 'ne tOllOVi,.
l. I restoration of banRin.
q Help to home and FAM
3. Farm relief. 81 u oTneo
4. CCC Camps.
b. Unemployment relic,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
LABOR LOOKS
AT THE PRESS
BY CARL SHEA


THAT the employers interests
are always identical with the in
terests of society;
THAT the interests Of the work
er and the employer are harmon
ium, and therefore when the UNI
ions oppose the employer they are
misled by mscruplOus leaders;
THAT the employer gives work to
the labOrers, therefore, they are
ungrateful and immoral and to be
condemned when they combine to
oppose him;
THAT the law, the courts, and
the police represent absolute and
impartial rights and justice, and
therefore the unions are to be con-
demned whenever they violate the
law or oppose the police;
THAT the BOlsheviks who lead
the workers against the police al
ways scamper at the first hint of
danger and leave their misguided
followers to be slaughtered;
THAT religion may be the bunk
but it's a good thing for the
workers because it makes them
submissive;
THAT when the employers or
ganize into associations, that is
perfectly prOper-but when the
workers organize into unions, then
1t is a conspiracy in restraint of
trade;
THAT war is a horrible thing,
Lat II Is good Tor business, anu
anyway nOtnIng can be done about
it;
THAT Fasclsm and Communism
are practically lGenucaI;
1hAI FasCIsm Is a bad thing,
but IT may be necessary TO use
it here 10 staVe or social re-
VOluLlOn;
THAT the Communist interna-
tIOnal is still a revolutionary or
ganIzatOn and at TINS time Is in
teGested only III engineering an-
arcny ana cnaOs In every country
OUTSIDE kEussa;
THAT Roosevelt is the Kerensky
and John l.. Lewis the Lenm o.
the American revolution;
THAT riots are always started by
the workers, and that the police
then appear to quell them;
THAT every university professor
has a large library Oh Marxis
books, and cOntIdes to his stw1ents
that revolution is the only wa!
for America;
THAT the people generally &C
cept the tact that Law and Ordel
Leagues are sponsored by impair
tial and high-minded citizens;
THAT the protection OF civil II
bertIes in this country is un
American and to be cOndemnet
by all right-thinking people;
THAT the prOletarian revolution
has taken place in France, ana tn
proof of this lies in the People
Front Government;
THAT the Constitution OF th
United States and the Zen Com
mandments are both literary Ell
forts of Moses;
THAT though it was right an
progressive for the Northern ia
dustrialists to fight 4 Civil Wa
against the Southern feudalists,
would bic barbaric Tor the worker
TO fight a Civil War against th
capitalists;
THAT Socialism was importe
from abroad, and that il forelg
agitatOrs had not slipped by Oh
migration authorities the entir
populaCe would be enrolled in Oh
Republican and Democratic pa
ties;
THAT if only some new inver
tion like tfie auto or the radio
would come along, we'd be out c
this depression in q iiffy;
THAT what is needed ia NOR
purchasing power, but chat som
way can be found 60 achieve thi
without paying higher wages;
THAT If the federal governmer
would cease supporting the eleve
million unemployed, private indus
try would absorb them within 81
u~.~-th~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16


That has a Spanish twang.
But American traditions has
way to deal with merCenaries
1t dates back 1876 years TO
Yorktown and CORVALLIS.
Northampton, Mass, news item:
Nearly 400 girls engaged in a
free-for-all On exclusive Smith
College campus last night when
rival Republican and Democratic
student factions FLASHED following
a parade. One young woman had
a tooth knocked out. Another was
kicked in the stomach.
= q y
The uppah clashes make
muCh ado about nothing.
Tokyo news item: Japan agreed
formally Thursday to- retention Of
the submarine humanizing'
clause of the London naval treaty.
They'll soon have war so
"humanized" that it'll actual
ly be a pleasure to die by the
millions.
DR.. J. w. Studebaker: Public
forums for adults can be kept just
as free of political bias as the
public school system itself.
That's a cOwardly capitula-
ton to the public utilities.
DR.. Prosser, proprietor of a
local open-shop academy for
thinks: Negroes in the northern
states have limited range of &C
equations open to them, but, an
the whole, they receive better
wages than Negroes in the south.
X
If the doctor keeps up, he'll
be a rival of Arthur Bris-
bane's.
Headline in Minneapolis Tri-
bune: FIRST LADY TO TALK
HERE ON WAR PERIL.
Amt it outrageous the way
MIR. Roosevelt keeps things
from his wife.
Headline in Christian Science
Monitor: TRAINED CITIZEN
HELD BIG NEED OF GOVERN
MENT.
That's what MussOlini and
Hitler strive for. Me, think
what we need is more I'M
trained citizens.
y
Messmore Kendall, president
! general of the Sons of American
Revolution, is At 1t Again: Pat
riotism and religion seem some
how born in the same nest and
decline of one means the decline
of the other.
Jesus was such q patriot,
you know. He had room in
His heart for the children of
| but one country.
Minneapolis news item: A dis.
trict Judge, municipal Judge anC
q candidate for associate justice
will speak Wednesday at the pub
lie library on: "What is Justice
-
Bernarr Macfadden let's 'er
rip: To own his own home is
the ambition of practically
every intelligent American,
and to own property of any
kind is a stabilizing influence.
Which is no doubt why tn
world is So unstable today.
The wealthy believe so
that they've hogged Il all.
Kelly, West Highs "fasois
fuhrer": I won't continue ny or
~enizino efforts at tho Uniovrsitv
y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16

You'll ike iha woy g nc-s $50 o'a
overnight, 70 The feeling q "fcrin 2 90 y
ness and inside ciacnlinesl Eiir noie ''e affo4
wosiss ihot hold you boek, c.eic 'aod11a:i Y
digestion, etc. Gcri'eld Ten Is roi q mi'g'
worker but II CONSTIPATION 5o'aa" yol' Y wv
eertoinly "dc wc7darsi' 81. SOC n. e ea9gea
- Or WRITE FCE FGEE St@f,F5 81 ...e ao,.' \,
end GoHield Ee0c~cf7 'o#cat 2@'f's~
TEA c., CCrt g, .r-c r.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16

There is some soul of goodness
in things evil, would men observ-
ingly distill It out.-Shakespeare.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16

of the war? 'e the oute os''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
The PRODUCERS NEWS

Published Friday of each week at
Plcntywcod, Montana, by The
Peoples Publishing Company, Inc
Entered as Second Class Matter
October 10, 1918, at the Post Of
fict at Plentywood, Montana, I'm
der the Act Of March 8, 1879.
CHARLES E. TAYLOR
Editor and Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16

Not healthy for the no.
bellies, you mean.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

State Senator from Boise County,
Idaho. declared last night he would
seek the nomination for the veteran
Senator's seat in Washington.
Cold on Coalition.
Meanwhile. the talk in Republican
circles of a coalition" cabinet if the
New Deal is defeated in November
reported yesterday by Chairman
Fletcher of the Republican National
Committee-gained only a cold re-
ception on Capitol Hill.
Fletcher had declined to record
himself pro or con on any plan for
inviting anti Roosevelt Democrats into
the official presidential family should
the Republican campaign be success
full. His statement that he had
heard talk" of such a proposal fol-
lowed a call by Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, of Michigan for q cam
paign coalition against President
Roosevelt. The Senator added a
guarded promise of political reward
for Democrats should the coalition
win.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

phen G. Hopkins, president, issued the
following statement:
The District Of Columbia Dental
Society has voted full Endorsement TO
the current campaign to procure ade-
quate funds for proper health care in
the District, and joins with the Dis
trict Medical Society and other local
bodies In protesting the contemplated
cut In appropriations. The protection
Of the public health Is Of primary i'm
portance to individual End community
welfare alike and any sum Of money
necessary to do this Is well spent and
the value derived immeasurable. The
health standards Of the community
cannot be raised or even maintained
II the already inadequate appropria-
tiorls are reduced The dental service
In the public schools Is only one OF
the health agencies which will be
handicapped II the planned fund cur
tailment goes into effect"
Evening star., 1936-02-14

members of the Medical Society for
the purpose of making the position
Of the Medical Society entirely clear.
The Medical Society Is not critical or
antagonistic. even remotely, but only
wishes to exercise through a mass
meeting Of citizens the right Of petit
tion and to put before the Commis-
sioners Of the District Of Columbia
and the Congress the urgent public
health needs of this city.
VERY truly yours,
STERLING RUFTIN."
Invitations TO the mass meeting
were to 60 forward today to all MEM
bers of the Sente and House Sub
committees on District Appropriations.
Dental Society Statement.
The District Dental Society yester-
day Joined the fight for increased
health appropriat tions when DR.. Ste
Evening star., 1936-02-14
CANN ENDS CASE;
REBUTTAL BEGINS
Counsel Asks Jury to In
spect Scene of Killing
of Liggett.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, February 1.-THE
defense rested today in the trial Of
Isadore (Kid Cann) Blumenfeld, for
mer bootlegger, charged with first
degree murder in the staying Of wal
ter Liggett, newspaper publisher, last
December ..
Thomas McMeekin, counsel for
Blumenfield, before resting, asked
the court to permit the jury to view
the scene Of the staying before 1t
begins deliberations.
When Prosecutor Fred Pike said the
State had no objection, Judge Arthur
Selover said he would arrange for
the visit tomorrow. The State i'm
mediately called the first Of its re-
Evening star., 1936-02-14

the District Committee, and Repre-
sentative Mapes, o former member OF
the committee.
DR.. Rufin's Letter.
When Mr.. Blanton telephoned DR..
Rufin several days ago, the Medical
Society president replied with the fol-
lowing letter, which was made public
today after Mr.. Blanton gave copies
Of his letter 10 DR.. Rufin to re-
porters yesterday:
February IL, 1885.
Dear Mr.. Blanton:
Since your telephone call Of yes
terday have feared that the position
of the Medical Society Of the District
Of Columbia In the matter of necessary
funds for carrying on an effective
public health program for the District
has been misunderstood. I am there
fore writing to ask for o conference
between you and small group of
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Health
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnued Ff0m F1SJ FAgt.J
this morning with Health ofdcer
George c. Ruhland slated to testify.
Meanwhile, several Senators and a
number of Representatives expressed
their sympathy with the right Of vote
less citizens Of the District to free
petition of Congress and with the
aims of the mass meeting for ade-
quste appropriations for the Health
and Public Welfare Departments.
Among these were Senator King,
chairman of the District Committee;
Senator Copeland, . member Of the
Senate subcommittee on District ap-
propriations; Representatives Palmi-
sano. Reed and Wood, all members OF
Evening star., 1936-02-14

buttal witnesses. The case ID ex-
pected to 20 to the jury Monday.
As McMeekin yesterday wound up
presentation of testimony by which
he sought to prove Cam was in q
downtown barber shop ct Sal pm.
the time Liggett was killed, the de-
fendant was heard to say:
"Iu be glad when it's over. It's
been some strain"
Liggett was killed In an alley at
the rear Of his home. approximately
o mile and q half from the barber
shop.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Cycle Record. u

Fifty-three Red Army men recently
broke Soviet cycling records by ped
aling 8.782 miles through cities of
Russia in 1856 days.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
FACTORY is RECL0SED
Strikers Battle ofhcers at Piqua,
Ohio, Furniture Plant.

PIQUA, Ohio. February IL R.-A
disturbance between SO special officers
and 100 strikers and sympathizers pre-
cipitated reclosing today Of the strike.
torn Crcn Kills furniture factory.
Three special officers were beaten
badly during o club-swinging, rock
hurting disturbance late yesterday at
the police-protected plant. A score of
persons were bruised. Four men were
arrested.
The factory, closed for q week, re-
opened yesterday with 43 Of its 125
employees on the job. After the OUT
break, Harvey Z. Sims, receiver, de-
cided to keep the plant closed today.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

NORMAN THOMAS,
The Socialist leader, Is shown as
he appeared in a Brooklyn, N. Y.
court yesterday on disorderly con-
duct charges resulting from his
leadership of a parade of strike
sympathizers in front of depart
ment store. The case was ad-
journed to March 20 and Thomas
released on own recognizance.
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
1000 AT 7 f n D
BAL B0HEME,

The curtain was rung down in
the wee hours today on the 1885
edition of the Bal Boheme, the
annual revel of the Arts Club and
those who would be arty.
Nearly 1000 persons attended
the ball at the Willard Hotel last
night. Some were most formal
in white tie and tails or evening
gown. as the case might be, while
others wore the wierdest cos
tunes imaginable.
This being the thirteenth an
nual ball, superstition was defied,
with a result the ballroom was
filled to overlooking with witches,
wizards, ghosts, spirits (bottled
and otherwise), sprites, imps and
other creatures from the neither
regions.
There was an elaborate pageant,
1.-THE Lost Opal" presented with
a cast of 300 singers and dancers.
Miss Marion Taft won the prize
for TIE most beautiful costume, in
the role Of a spider, and the award
for the most unusual costumes
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hay,
in a Chinese version of Life and
Death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
cleans off all stains and polishes the
teeth in a harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparking--many
shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
YOUTH LEADS
IN CRIME

Youth predominated among
criminals during the past year.
Criminals under IS years of age
perpetrated SO per cent Of the rob-
berries. SO per cent of the bur
glaries and 68 per cent of the auto
theftS, j. Edgar Hoover, chief
Oman, announced yesterday from
figures compiled by the Depart
ment of Justice.
One in every five persons ar
rested for robbery and one in
every three arrested for burglary
was 10 years of age, or younger.
A total of 58,766 youths arrested
throughout the country were I'M
der 20 years of age. Criminal hon.
icide was charged against 557 of
these youngsters.
In 1885. approximately one-fifth
of the 392,251 persons arrested
had criminal records before they
reached a voting age. More than
one-third of these arrests produced
persons under Is years of age.