davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
FIGHT RESULTS
|N|NJURY 0F3

A policeman and two colored men
today were recovering from
wounds received last night.
John Sutton, colored, 81, of the
400 block Third St. S. w., was
stabbed in the back in a fight and
taken to Providence Hospital. A
police lookout was broadcast for
Purcell Couzens, colored, 81, of the
100 block N st. S. w.
Some time later Policeman
Spottswood F. Gravely, of the
Fourth Precinct, saw CouzenS and
attempted to take him into Gus
tody.
In the encounter the policeman
was slashed on the leg, and Cuzens
was shot in the leg. Both men
were treated at Providence Hos
pital,
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
BAR CENSURES
LEGISLATION
OF NEW DEAL

OSTON, Aug. % U.N.SO.
Turning from the all-day battle
in which delegates resisted strong
efforts to end American Bar AS
sociation opposition to the pro
posed child labor amendment,
the forty-sixth annual conven-
ton today faced another bitter
controversy as it prepared to con-
slider a special Federal legislation
committees report which flayed
the President and Congress for
major legislative measures passed
in the last three years.
Indications the report would be
accepted were seen in the flat re-
fusal Of the convention to ap-
point a committee to study the
question of amending the Con.
stitution to allow enactment OF
social and economic legislation
now held unconstitutional.
New Deal Opposed
So strong was feeling against
the Roosevelt administration
that the association refused to
accept the recommendation Of
it's own resolutions committee for
a WPA project to further the
American Law Institute work.
The proposal was defeated 166
to oil as opponents argued &C
ceptance would imply the con-
vention favored the public works
program.
: Efforts to gain favor for a plan
to prohibit any but attorneys from
appearing before governmental
bureaus, agencies and depart
ments to plead cases were in vain
as John w. Davis, Democratic
candidate for President in 1924,
declared the plan would appear as
an attempt of the association to
gain a monopoly.
labs Administration
Skirting the Roosevelt admins
tration with a few humorous iabs,
Davis, in a speech to 5000, de-
clared:
ITO live at one mans will is
all mems misery"
He declared new religions"
based on the premise that God is
the state, were sweeping the world.
He added:
eve of the English speaking
nations are now the keepers Of
the citadel. May God forbid
that we should ever open the
gates to the enemy"
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Baruch Asserts u. s.
Must Be Prepared

} Touching on the long standing
friendly relations between the
United States and Canada, the
financier said:
"There is no visible nervous
ness or war fever in the United
States or Canada. Why? Be-
cause we have all we want.
eve do not seek each others
territory, and we are proud of
our century of peace and Of the
lesson we are giving Europe"
Triple Campaign Waged
Baruch discussed the deep, un.
derlying causes which give rise to
Europe's present war nervousness.
He said:
Production Of Iethal weapons
is not the only sign of warfare
which student of world af-
fairs observes. There is q triple
warfare inspired by race or class
hatred now going on.
First, there is the prOduc-
tiOn of weapons of destruction.
Second, there is the economic
warfare by tariffs and quotas
and third, there Is what I would
call the social warfare by prOpa-
ganda such as is being con-
ducted by Soviet Russia"
Europe in Fear
Baruch attributed Europe's in
creased military activity to gen
eral feeling of fear and insecurity
on the part of nations and indi
Viduals who do not know when OF
where war is likely to break out
at any moment. Consequently, he
said, when one nation builds new
armamentS or calls out additional
corscriptS, the neighboring ma.
tions feel it imperative to do like
wise.
One of the dangerous elements
in international relations, the
American financier declared, is
the economic warfare being waged
with tariffs and quotas.
Copyright. 1896. by Universal service)
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. %.
Bernard M. Baruch, noted
American financier, returned from
Europe last night and voiced a
warning that the nations of the
Continent are fervishly arming for
war amid a "veritable paean OF
hate"
The 66-year-old advisor OF
Presidents" in an exclusive inter.
view with Universal Service, urged
a program of vigilant prepared
ness for the United States, declar'
ing America wants peace but must
be ready to Withstand possible at
tack on the part of covetous for
eign powers.
VeritabIe Paean of Hate
Baruch, who was chairman OF
President Wilson's War Indus
tries Board during the World War,
said:
you do not need me to tell
you how feveriShly nervous
Europe is. There seems to be
q verita5le paean Of hate being
voiced in every country.
Germany, France and Soviet
Russia have doubled their
forces.
Great Britain, unable any
longer to tolerate the situation
produced by her five years of
disarmament, which allowed
MusSOlini to thumb his nose at
the British navy, is also putting
herself in q position through in
creaSing her ornaments to COM
mand respect and play dOmi.
nant role in the efforts to pre-
serve peace in Europe"
The internationally noted finan
cier, when asked to comment on
the great expenditures in the
United States for land and sea
ornaments, replied:
"YOu must remember that
we are the richest prize on the
Spanish main. We cannot af-
ford to take any chances
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

OCEAN CITY, MD, for ocean bathing,
golf, deep sea fishing. All amusements.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

OCEAN CITY. MD.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
APPEAL, MD.
PINEY POINT, MD.
OAKWOOD LODGE

A modern hotel furnished for complete
comfort and noted for an excellent cuisine:
Make reservations for Sunday dinner and
enjoy a drive down on Route via Waldorf
and Leonardtown.
Weekly rates $3.50 per person (double)
upward.
Phone Great Mills 1873
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20
SPORTS

Hubert Dennis broke his hand
and broke his opponent, Morey s
ribs in the fight at Boseman Sat-
urday night. The luck of the
fight game! Dennis is signed to
box Haines at Fort Peck Monday
night and will have to postpone
his engagement for quite a time
as the doctors say he will be out
the ring for four months. Dennis
had an engagement to box at
Madison Square Gardens in New
York in September; that also
being cancelled. His opponent
Floyd Morev received broken ribs
and will also be on the shelf
The Fort Peck Recreation associ.
alton will 90 on with the card.
AS soon as they heard of Dennis
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20
Hearing on Rates to
Ali DrOuthstricken
Ranchers Set Aug. 81

In a letter sent by JIG Bruce Ira
fic Expert of the Montana Public
Service Commission to Governor
Elmer HoIt,he states that the Inter
state Commerce Commission has
set the hearing on reduction in
ates for drouthstricken farmers for
Monday, August 3l,at z PM in
the House Chamber of the State,
Capitol at Helena
Commissioners Aitchison will hold,
the hearing The Board of Railroad
filed a formal com
plaint in behalf of the stockmen
of the drough district asking red
nction in rates on cottonseed cake
CONTINUED on page eight
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

injury they got busy for another
opponent and fortunate enough to
have good luck. George Griffinp,
a California boxing manager from
Stockton, who is on tour through
the east With Floyd Morey, Kid
Ray, Barney Durant and Azevedo,
all top rated California boxers
was at Boseman On Saturday and
he's booked to box in Kansas City,
August 26 and Chicago September
10. On account of Morey's injury
he had to cancel the Kansas City
engagement and the Fort Peck
promoters closed with him 10
bring his stable to Fort Peck. This
will strengthen the card although
it will be changed. Kid Ray will
box Haines ten rounds and Barney
Durant will box Mickey Connolly
six rounds and an opponent will
be found for Azevedo
Ray is an experienced top Calf
ornia lightweight; has fought the
best in the division. The special
hit of the evening is Barney Dur
ant who beat Jimmy McCusker
night and will fight
Connolly instead of Nc
Cusker. Durant is rated as "a
fighter. On July 4 he fought a
fifteen round draw with Pablo
Dano, California leading feather
weight. Fans that have watched
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

Farnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. H. Nelson have
have sold their store to R. R. Cook
Mr.. A, P. Erickson and Mr.. and
Mrs M. Murphy were visitors al
the Dam Sunday and also called on
friends in Wilson.
Mrs. M. Nc Cracken Of Bainville
is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey Goff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundeen have
moved to the Hatcher home on
Evans Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knutsen were
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20
WILSON
BY NJ argaret May

Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Kaufman
of Evans Ave. are the parents of a
daughter born Aug 6 at the Deacon
ess Hospital in Glasgow,
Mr., and Mrs. James Way were
business callers in Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. Carl Charles was called to
Canada last week by the death of
her sister.
Clarence Clark of Sand Point, Ida,
is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Bill
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

Mickey Connolly work out know
he has class. To show the real
class of the boys the promoters
have made arrangements for the
California Stable of Boxers to be
all here for workouts at the Fort
Peck Recreation hall Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights at
7:30 and the public is invited.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20
callers in Glasgow Saturday.

callers in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Casey are
visiting in Miller City.
Miss Betty Nansel, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs James
Way, returned to her home in Bill
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Minniek spent
the week end at their ranch home
near Havre.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20
First Thermometer Marked

The first thermometer was used
simply to indicate how hot or cold
a body was, and the freezing point
of water, now 80 degrees Fahren,
heit, was naturally thought of as
one of the salient features of tenn
peratures and so marked on the
thermometer. Other points were
also marked, SIS degrees as temper
ate, 76, as summer heat and 93.4
as blood heat.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20
PARK GROVE
BY Ellen Nissen

Mrs. K. Watson. of Whitefsh
visited friends in Park Grove
Friday.
Mrs. c NJ Peterson, Mrs. Marie
PankratZ and daughter, Frances,
called at the Alfred Nissen home
Saturday evening,
Miss Dorothy lnquist visited
friends in Froid Saturday.
Miss Roberta Payne of Towner,
North Dakota, visited with her
aunt, Mrs. Hravey Carrie last week
Miss Payne left Thursday for Cal.
gary, Canada where she will visit
other relatives.
Erik Braaten of Fort Peck was
a guest at the Glenn Haveland
family Friday.
Frank Seeley Jr. of Hinsdale,
visited with friends in New Deal
and Park Grove last week.
Miss Helen Kamrud of GLASGOW,
visited at the A. R Tuttle home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Knudson was Glas-
cow caller Saturday.
Mabel Abere visited friends in
Malta last week end.
Bernard Gilstad of Sanish N. D
is employed at the Brynildsen
grocery here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay, Sr.
and sons Leslie and Leonard, are
vacationing at Mystic Lake.
The Park Grove Midway home
demonstration club met with
Mrs. Wyman Moody, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Brynildson
and family left last week for Sc
attle, Washington where they
plan to visit for some time
Mrs. Harvey Carrie and Betty
left Tuesday for Minot, N. D where
Miss Betty will consult an eye
specialist.
Jay Gained of Park Grove was
business caller in Nashsu Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Erickson and
laughter, of Minot, N. D., are vis-
ting friends and relatives in Park
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nissen
we're business callers in Nashau
Wednesday.
Mabel and Harvey Hueth re-
urned home after visiting two
" eeks with relatives at Coalridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Torkelson
If the Glasgow Drug company
we're in Park Grove Thursday.
OrviIIe Fassett of McCone City
vas killed Aug. II, when the car
le was driving. overturned on
he highway near here. His Wild
w and two children visiting in
Detroit. Michigan, survive. Mr..
asset was brother af AL Fass-
tt, former sheriff of Vallep coun-
y who died last year.
The Nashau-Fort Peck highway
to be oiled in the near future it
yas stated at meeting OF a
1mmittee from Nashau, Park
Irove, and several surrounding
owns with DR.. McGregor, of the
tate Highway commission in
reat Falls Sunday. According
, latest reports the work on the
Dad will start as soon as the Flax
lille road is oiled which is report
to be not more than two
eeks.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20
MYSTERIOUS Lake

Lake Wakatipu in New Zealand
heaves like the beating of heart
with perfect regularity The rise
and fall of the water is about three
inches every five minutes, and no
satisfactory explanation of the phe-
nomenon has ever been found. This
beautiful lake in South Island is
shaped like the letter S and is So
miles long and about three miles
wide.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31
1(yZo!!!,j1?221?9(S5jj 7.
National Topics Interpreted ~ IITETIK
by William Bruckart @SI#41[lE
by William Bruckart

Department of State has put it's
conclusions into writing, into an Off
cial regulation, and hereafter no
foreign service officer can marry an
alien while he is in the foreign
service unless he gets the consent
of ''father" State department.
1t is immensely interesting but,
not significant in an international
way that the State departments or
der concerning international mar
riages should have been promul-
gated during the heat of the British
constitutional crisis over King Ed
wards determination to marry the
American born Wallis Warfeld
Simpson. 1t simply happened to-
come along at the same time, but
since all the world loves a lover,
in Washington one hears reference
to the Simpson Edward affair men
toned many times in the same
breath with the State department.
decree. This obtains because nearly
all of our foreign service people have
relations or friends in the ma
tional capital and the decree for
bidding international marriages set
many tongues to wagging.
But the State department ruling
ought to be treated with utmost
seriousness and sincerity. 1t is inn.
portant. 1t is necessary to stretch
the imagination great way in or
der to assume that international
marriages of the type banned by
the State department would "shake
an empire" after the manner #
international marriages among roy
atty. On the other hand, it seems to
me to be quite fair to say that in
ternational marriages among Off
cial representatives of a nation can
very easily prove embarrassing to-
the government by which the for
eign service officer receives creden-
tials. In fact, there are instances
on record where such marriages
have proved to be serious obstacles
in the settlement of disputes be-
tween governments.
Then, it must be considered that
there is a genuine possibility of
war in Europe in the next few years.
A tremendous tragedy is being pre-
pared there. While obviously any
governmental decision that has the
effect of keeping lovers apart
arouses antagonism, sympathetic
feeling among all with tender hearts,
in this circumstance, the rule seems
well justified. In addition to follow
ing the lead of other nations on the
point, our State department has
banned these International mar
riages largely in order to keep our
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31

going at its original speed. to try stop now
would right the baby body It looked like
death kid. S't ~
At Lovett started The
oldashioned leaped the
side of grabbed hold upright at the right the
HURTING body gott in ime
of outfung pushed it off the tracks safety
But he didn't have time to get out Of the himself
,4.4 Car Was Bearing Down on Him.
Asa matter of didn't have time THINK about it,
he the child than he felt
smallest When he his bearings he
the roadway halfway the side of the leg
sprawled track, an the still motion Ten feet
off
didn't '|''d' t'# +"
started leg-and
still hadazed by that the
He could ee-BUT HE COULDN'T NOVEL
watch his being
his body! : .44A.; j.,
again to Almost quite!
through that cleared the
maybe right Anyway grinding
reganed the
heave he lifted his leg off the just
truck rolled overhe spot where had LAIN
~: 1:ss>. Girl Was Safe But Joe Suffered. -
dazed shaken when painfully
his feet The little girl Cecere of Brookynas safe and
didn't easily bysande the
treated him
spaed thumb decorations the face knees and hands joe
week before he able
records department you
February before
highest distinction the
Joe that only the third biggest thrill he
wheels rbing by And the second being able
that baby from those wheels finding her urt after
ward rf@@3 a. v,u1 ssac. :" ~ .,.as
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31

One of that officials responsibilities
is to carry out policy. National pol
icy can be arranged only at it's
proper sources, namely, the Pres
ident and the Department of State.
So, while budding ronances may
be- blighted, heartaches may arise,
soft lights in the eyes of men and
rTaidens may be dimmed by the
druel and cold words Of official regu-
lations, it needs. must be said that
the welfare of a great nation must
supersede the personal desires of a
lonely man for a mate.
Thus, where any of our American
diplomats or consular officers here
after feel they cannot tread LIES
highway without the accompaniment
of a foreign-born princess of their
dreams, they simply will have to
resign from their jobs and bring the
lady home.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31
Enrico Caruso

The greatest of modern tenors.
'Caruso, was bricklayer in his
younger days. He was the 18th son
of his parents. Every one of the first
II children died in infancy. Caruso
joined the Metropolitan Opera in
1903 and during the next II years
sang over 607 times, for which he
was paid over million and a half
dollars or an average rate of So. 1875
performance. Offered $4,000 a
night at one time, he protested that
$1,000 would be quite enough. Caruso
refused to sing in his home town
Naples-because he was once Kissed
there. One of hisofavorite stunts was
that of breaking glasses by singing
to them, his voice, at certain note.
causing vibration that glass could
not withstand.-New Biography.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31
Green Stands, for Immortality

d. Green, which stands for immor-
tally, is regarded by MohammeL
dams as sacred color, and is sell
dom employed by the orthodox Mo-
hammedan IN weaving rugs and
carpets. When .Mahomet made one
of his flights, (hegira) from Mecca
to Medina, hisa followers raised
flag, Of green cloth, which was
most accessible at the time, and
thereafter, it became the sacred
color of ;Mohar1me dans. The irreg-
ularity of design in rugs, which, may
appear to be the result of careless
ness, is frequently the intentional
work of a devout weaver to en-
phasize his belief that only Allah
can be perfect.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31

Jiujitsu- means literally the art of
making ones opponent use his
strength to his own disadvantage.
It is not a system of muscle build
ing by physical training. but rather
a means Of fofsetting the effective
ness of powerful muscles by per-
forming the most simple. but skillful
maneuyers. It is a scientific appli-
cation Of the knowledge of the weak
er. spots in the human anatomy to
offensive and defensive. Every trick
that would be accounted "foul'' in
wrestling and boxing is the height
Of excellence in 1jiujitsu. This
science is taught. to every officer
and enlisted man of the Japanese
army, navy and police force.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31
TAX LEVEL ADVOCATED

i OlEmpia-The state highway cost
commission, in it's report to Governor
Martin, recommended that the Wash
ington gasoline tax be retained at
five cents. Loss of funds through
curtailment of property taxes in this
state could be offset by an increase in
the gas tax, the commission said.
, while the state highway depart
ment's share. Of the gas tax and Ii
cense fees has been dropping, coun-
ties and cities are taking an increas-
ingly larger share, the report said.
Now the state gets 1.6 cents, while
counties and cities receive almost 3.4
cents of. the nickel tax.
FIRE STATION GOES PLACES
South Bend-Last week South
Bends east end fire station was Civ
en- genuine moving day. Until then
this structure squatted peacefully in
the middle of the Broadway pave
ment near the old Northern Pacific
depot. Prospective highway progress
forced "a change, and the state high
way department. notified the city that
unless the station were moved, 1t
would be right in the new location of
the Ocean Beach highway.
Paul Wetterauer, city street SUI
perintendent, rounded up his PWA
crew, put skids under the building,
hitched up the city truck, and jerked
the station block and a half to the
corner of Water and Adams streets.
The new home of the station now
faces the mile-long straight stretch
of'South Bends principal street and
all parties concerned are thoroughly
satisfied with the. change.
:. .Chewelah-Mrs. Mabel Bennett
was on her way to Colville to answer
summons to jury duty. Icy road
skid-a ditch. Her car wrecked but
herself only shaken up and bruised,
Mrs. Bennett proceeded to Colville
and her jury duty.
Winlock-Early indications show
that the demand for baby chicks next
year will be unusually good. Hatch
cry men report large volume of
early orders, and one or two have
reported their early sales have ey,
ceeded those of last year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31
Meaning of Jiuiitsu

it.h% -. 80.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31

ing out on the
blue Mediterra-
mean, for her
r o y a l honey
moon with the
former king of
England"
Here you see
the c a p a b l e
young American
woman; she buys
the honeymoon
villa; if she mar
ried an Ameri-
can she would
h a v e expected
him to buy it.
Tbic inoiJort