davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
SWINDLING!

Jacobs paused in the act of selling $o seats big fight swindlng against who peddlng counterfeit tickets priced at S45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 6, Boston 4. st. Louis [, New York 2. Chicago Brooklyn (rain). Pittsburgh- -Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Four Come Schedule On Tap For City Aateur League Sd
Phenomena of Sports World
THOUGHTLESSNESS! !!
By DAN PARKER

JOE LOUIS spent ThwDdy night worrying afraid his fight
 with Max shmeng would be postponed un Saturday thereby spo his spend that day visiting (a) Primo Camera in the hos pa and ) the rrate House the zoo Joe said nothing about visiting Max in the hospital, thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
FALLIBLE!

uStave Meyer the HOboken asrOOgSt who claims he the fuu observed studying the racing table the Daily Mirror yesterday to get winning p Oh prCeor
 PRINCELY!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
CASTRONOMICSl

The ideal for Joe Louis picnic says Peggy Perry Canary Hash Jelled Kingnsh, Minced Baer Meat and, Moxie, very coldl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 6, Detroit ?. Cleveland Q, Washington 6. Chicago 6, Philadelphia {. (Only games schcdulcd).
 Games Today New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston tt St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
PUNISHMENT

In one of his punning moods Kingnsh Levnsky said: round with Louis in Chicago but the smoke got in took number from one to ten, stars fell on Alabama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Tn his decision permitting dog racing county racing the sport of kings dog racing the princes Princes, RoverS and Fidosl
 Copyright 19S6, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Gnmles Today

Games Today Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

YESTERDAYS HERO; Mule Haas of the Chicago White 5ox, who sine gled in the 18th to drive the wili- ming run home against Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

PERFECT 2s YEARS RECORD
 
 Bremen, O.-(UP)-For 28 years, c. E. Miley has not missed attend- ing a Sunday school class.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
Attractive HightUay Near Billings VIII Pass
Boothill Cemetery und Cross Kelly Mountain

the. most precipitous crag Of the rim
rocks bordering the east side Of the
CITY dropping down into the Yellow
stone river. It was from that crag that
other Indian victims of the smallpox
epidemic deemed death preferable to
disease. They blindfolded ponies, and
dashed over the sharp edge to newt
able death, according to the legend.
All these points and added ones will
be plainly pointed out In historic mark
ers to be placed along the scenic drive.
special observation guard rail will be
constructed around Kelly mountain
where eastern visitors and native Mon
tananS will be able to gaze on a vast
area Of beauty and industry combined.
BIZ Harris monument will occupy the
hlghHghts Of interest among dudes and
tourists travelling the road for the first
time. Even the most apathetic Of mo-
ton picture admirers viii remember
the stern-faced actor in some fast
moving western thriller or as the man
who can roll cigaret with one hand.
With activity increasing with ire
mendous speed at Billings municipal
airport, the field win provide a neat
terminus" for sightSeers travelling the
road and in quest Of a stretching"
place. The drive will also divert the
heavy traffic from the Twenty
street airport highway, particularly at
times when special events are being
held at the airport.
Billings road officials predict that the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

The first gold quartz mine dis
covered i'm Montana from which
any money of any consequence was
taken was the Whftiatch- Union
mine, near Helena. Kk was discOv-
cred by James w. Whitiatch. He
came here from Colorado reaching
Helena Sept. II, 1864.
Whitlatch started out Immediately
after his arrival, in search Of the
mother lode" which, according to gen.
eral opinion, must have fed Last Chance
with It's placer gold. Ten days later he
filed notice Of his discovery This was
about midway between Orc Fino and
Grizzly gltlcheS, the two gulches whose
coming together formed Last Chance.
Everyone at the time believed he had
found the real source Of the placer gold
OF these three gulches; but in the work
ing out Of the gulcheS afterwards the
placer deposit did not come within a
quarter of mile of the Whitlatch on
either side but went on beyond.
In these days a quartz location was
but 200 feet in length. Mining locations
were made and respected by others as
good from the time gold was first dis
covered in the territory but it was some
years before mining surveys could be
perfected and application made to the
government for title. Whitlatch made
the first mineral entry in the territory,
entry No. /, Oct. IS, 1867, for 200 feet
on the Park Lode in Edgerton county.
now Lewis and Clark.
The discovery by Whitlatch at a time
when placer mining was at its height
naturally drew attention to Helena.
Whitlatch fulfilled in a large measure
the popular idea Of the typical pros
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

highway viii be one Of the most popular
drives near the city when completed
The old airport road was considered
by some to be q favorite scenic drive
but little comparison can be held be-
tween the two drives when the new
road Is completed, they say.
The Montana highway commission is
contemplating construction Of scenic
drive west of the airport and when
completed, motorists viii have l0-nile
highway over the tops of the rimrocks.
Yellowstone county officials ex-
pressed the possibility Of developing q
city park in the rimrocks area In which
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

game preserve although dry conditions
offer little vegetation for the birds and
animals. Several persons interested In
the project pointed out that natural
landscape formations would make the
park development Job an easy one.
A group of Billings citizens deeply
interested in civic improvements have
suggested the construction of an OBJ
servation platform atop of the Twenty
seventh street road, directly In front
of the airport. They have suggested
also that the Bill Hart statue be moved
servation booth so that the piece could
be readily viewed by airplane travellers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

Pet dogs must be black or gray in
color to satisfy the smart women in
Paris" and the dogs wear little coats
to match their owners ensemble.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
LARKnN
Is ADVANCED
FORT PECK DISTRICT ENGINEER
PROMOTED TO LIEUTENANT
COLONEL

MAJ. Il. Is. LarklD, Fort Peck dis
trict engineer, has been advanced
to the rank Of lieutenant colonel,
effective April II, according to in
formation given out few days ago.
Originally westerner, Colonel Lar
kin entered the United States military
academy from Gonzaga college at
Spokane He was graduated from West
Point in June, 1915, and was commits
stoned as a second lieutenant in the
corps of engineers.
He served with the Pershing expedi-
ton on the Mexican border in 1916.
During the World war Colonel Larkin
was with the Sixth engineers, Third di-
vision.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

Fun tert OF President Roose-
velt's Jackson Day address fol-
lotDs.:
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

depends on the interest which
they display in it and tie knowl
edge they Rave of its policies.
A government can be no better
than the public opinion that
sustains it.
I know you will not be sur.
prised by lack Of comment on
my part tonight on the decision
by the Supreme Court two days
ago. cannot render offhand
Judgment without studying,
with the utmost care, two Of
the most momentous opinions
(the majority opinion and the
minority opinion) ever rend-
cred in q case before the
Supreme Court Of the
United States. The ultimate
results Of the language Of these
opinions will profoundly affect
the lives Of Americans for years
to come. 1t is enough to say
that the attainment Of justice
and prosperity for American
agriculture remains an immedi-
ate and constant objective Of my
Administration.
ArduOus Tasks Ahead
Just as Jackson reused the
people to their fundamental
duties as citizens, so must the
leadership Of this era do its ut
most to encourage and sustain
widespread interest in public af-
fairs. There was something Of
the eternal youth in the spirit
of Jackson. The destiny Of
youth became the destiny Of
America.
Tasks Immediately before US
are as arduous as the conquest
Of the frontier q hundred years
ago. The nation is still young,
still growing, still conscious Of
its high destiny. Enthusiasm
and the intelligence Of the
youth Of the land are necessary
to the fulfillment Of that des-
tiny.
AS I understand the temper
of the people, particularly the
temper Of youth, no party of
reaction, no candidates of reac-
ton can fulfill the hope and
faith Of that spirit. It Is the
sacred duty Of us who are vested
with the responsibility of lead
erShip to justify the expecta-
tons of the young men and
women Of America.
We are at peace with the
world: but the fight goes on.
Our frontiers of today are
economic. not geographic. Our
enemies are the forces Of
privilege and greed within our
own borders.
May a double portion of Old
Hickory's spirit be upon us to-
night. May we be inspired by
the power and the glory and
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

all over the country and I think
it will interest you to know that
within q few hours I received
more Of these than at any time
since the critical days Of the
spring Of 1888. I have carefully
read those letters and kilograms
and found two facts which are
worthy Of repeating to you TO-
night. The first Is that a very
large number were sent to me
by families who evidently heard
my message while grouped to-
gether in the family home. MY
wife and I want you to know
how much we appreciate" ct
cetera-or THE Jones family,
gathered tonight with our
friends, sends you this message
Of confidence. In other words,
as greatly and perhaps even
more greatly than on any other
occasion since I have been in
the White House, I have the
definite feeling that what I
have said about the great prob
lens that face US as a nation
received q responsive, an APP
preciative and an understand
ing answer in the homes Of
America. This means q lot
to Ane.
The other interesting fact
about these letters and tele-
grams is the very great number
Of them that come from bust
ness men, Storekeepers, bank
ers and manufacturers. The
gist of their messages to me is
that they appreciate and are
grateful for my statement that
1t is but q minority in business
and finance that would gang
up" against the peoples liber-
ties. I reiterate that assertion
tonight. BY far the greater
part Of the business men, indus
trialists and other employers Of
the nation seek no special ad-
vantages; they seek only an
equal opportunity to share in
the benefits and the obliga-
tions Of Government.
Grateful for Support
I am naturally grateful for
this support and for the under
standing on their part that the
Government of the United States
seeks to give them a square deal
and Q better deal-Seeks to pro
tect them and to save them from
being plowed under by the small
minority of businessmen and
financierS, against whom I shall
continue to wage war.
We can be thankful that peo-
pie in all walks Of life realize
more and more that Govern
ment is a living force In their
lives. They understand that the
value Of their cover n ment
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

Hotel last night for their own
Jackson Day dinner.
While their elders paid $50 a
plate, the young party members
got off for $40 each, and this in
cluded dancing after the dinner
and several speeches. Loud speak
ers brought the Presidents ad-
dress to them.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis
Of Illinois presided and presented
Mrs. Roosevelt as "the American
mother, the ideal Of the nation"
Another guest of honor was Mrs.
Florence Jackson Stoddard, his
torian and descendant Of Presi-
dent Jackson. Mrs. Stoddard
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
For Ski-Itching,
Millions Praise Zemo
ADVERTISEMENT

Zeno relieves the itching Of Rashes
and Ringworms-soothes the irritation
Of Eczema. Pimples and similar skin
ailments. For IS years zemo has been
used and praised by millions as a clean.
safe. dependable remedy for family use
to relieve skin irritations. A trial will
convince you Of its great merit. zemo
should be in every home. Insist on gen.
uine zemo; it's worth the price because
you get relief. Approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4ST4. $50.
6oc, ~ All druggists.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Wires Praise
Presidents
Address
International NsWs Service

The nationwide response to
President RooSevelt's jackson Day
dinner address had brought AIT
kilograms into the White House
upto II o'clock this morning. They
came from 80 States.
OF this first batch, only 10
were critical, and they were from
Representatives Of nine States.
One message which the Presi-
dent particularly appreciated came
from "the night workers Of the
AAA." These employees, whose
jobs probably will end shortly as
a result of the Supreme Court
ruling, after congratulating him
on his speech, wired:
Though the AAA may be
gone, these three AS remain:
"A-eclamatiOn for you.
Association with you.
Appreciation Of you"
the justice Of his rugged and
fearless life.
The people Of America know
the heart and the purpose Of
their Government.
They and we will not retreat.
Young DemocratS-more than
1000 Of them, packed the Willard
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

and recommended to others Ask those who regularly they
best endorserS.
1t is also important that Medicine
not jus another cold remedy but treatment for colds
coughs colds bronchial rritaons addition
builder that aids building sturdy resistance the Of colds
and other infections.
Father Johns Medicine noushng wholesomefree from
dangerous drugs in form prepaedkeep bottle hand
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

read a poem she had written,
satirizing the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

nON'T take chances. Rub on
- soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just a salve.
It's a "c0untOF-iEFitant" - easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing-helpful in drawing out local
congestion and pain.
Used by millions for Is years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857. ..
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Looking Backward
Over 80 Years

In looking backward over 80 years, the
record Of Father Johns Medicine is a most
convincing proof Of its value. During that
period Father Johns Medicine has made
many friendS-thosa who have used it. nraised
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Weather Forecasts

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued warm tonight and Thurs
dayday morning followed by show
ers and cooler Thursday afternoon
or night; much cooler Friday;
gentle southerly winds increasing
by Thursday.
Maryland-Fair and continued
warm tonight and Thursday morn
ing followed by showers and cooler
in the interior Thursday afternoon
or night and on the coast Thurs
day night; much cooler Friday.
Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer
in west and extreme south portions
tonight; Thursday increasing
cloudiness followed by showers and
cooler in west and north portions
Thursday afternoon or night and
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

and 1:06 p. m.
Low tide today at 7:46 a. m. and
7:19 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1889 p. m.
and .2:07 p m.
Low tide tomorrow at 8:39 a. m.
and 800 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 5:56 a.
m. and sets at sos p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:57
a. m. and sets at 6:03 p. m.
The moon rises today at liza a.
m. and sets at 1851 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 1859
a. m. and sets at 1852 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
Rain
High Low fall
Atlanta. Ga, ....s ss 81 ...
Atlantic City, N. J..... 10 81 ....
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
-Mct e he 8a~M Q.isk.

Your Double-Quick Want-Ad will ap-
pear for only one price in BOTH the
morning Herald and the evening Times.
You don't have to pay cash if you are
listed in the phone book. Just say "Charge
it" and the bill will be mailed to you.
Double Quick will save you time,
trouble and money ... and Double Quick
will get results.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Itis easy to use Double Quick-Ad service
simply pick up your phone and dial
District $3.50 or 1000.
Say to operator: ~ want to place
Double Quick Want Ad."
Without delay she will connect you with
an experienced Ad-Writer who will help
you to say what you want in way that it
will get Double-Quick results.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

MT FklENUS there plonks plaHorm. On these
firmly
l. Double Quick Wont Ad Results at low cost
2. Two pdpers-Onep price,
Platform designed benefit the Of Washington and the
people Washington three years 40 months be
public fDouble Quick Want
Ads in the Herald and The Times
which has Washington
poper Now why do you suppose this is?
will be friends tits Herqld the
The Times in the evening Wont Ad
smoler cost thon other pupes in Washington.
goods When want to Won't Ad remember can't beat
Double Quick Wont Ads for double quick results
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

in southeast portion Thursday
night; considerably cooler Friday.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 o. M. .88l4 a. M. TO
8 p. M. 80 3 a. m. II
Midnight -. .73 Noon ........84
Departures
Accumulated excess Of temper
ature since January /, 324.
Excess of temperature since
September /, 96.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1.21.
Deficiency of precipitation since
Sept. /, 2.17.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, II: lowest, So.
TIDE TABLE
High tide today at 1874 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Mr.. D0UBLE-QUICK
cHnnOUnCCS
HIS PLATFORM

Double Quick the symbol complete Won't Ad Coveoge offered the
in
Ad audience Washington the lowest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Burial Services
Held for Mrs.
Maude Settle
Last Rites Held for Nal Maudt
Settle

Funeral services were held Fri
day, Dec. II, at Camphor Memorial
church, Fuller and Kent St., for
Mrs. Nal Maude Settle of 298 N.
Avon St., who died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, Tuesday, Dec.
8. The deceased had been in fail
ing health since August following
a major operation.
Born in Holly Springs, MISSISSIPPI
pi, 81 years ago, she had been a
resident of St. Paul for the past IL
years, coming here from Muskogee,
Oklahoma, where she taught school.
She was married to Henry M.
Settle of st. Paul in 1927.
Services were conducted by Rev.
H. M. Marbly, pastor of Camphor.
Resolutions were read by Mrs.
Eloise Gardner for the Sunday
school; Mr.. Crockett Ross for the
trustees; Mrs. Arthur McWatt for
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters, of
which she was president; and Mr..
Frank Boyd for the Brotherhood.
kilograms of coincidence were re-
ceived by the family from A. Philip
Randolph and the Ladies' Auxiliary
of Chicago. Solos, Nothing Be-
tween My Soul and My Savior"
rendered by Mrs. Cora Parker, and
''Take Your Burden to the Lord'
were beautifully rendered.
Survivors include her husband,
Henry M. Settle; a devoted son,
Mallalieu Voolfolk; two sisters,
and four brothers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
st. Paulites Help
In Elite Clubs
Christmas Drive

The Elite-St. Paul Recorder
Christmas fund drive entered the
third week with the goal of thirty
five, dollars easily INF sight. The
Red team which led in total contri-
buttons last week relinquished its
lead to the Blue team under the
captaincy of Miss Hazel Warricks.
The most surprising contribution
of the week was made by the new
ly formed Satellite Club, a group
of st. Paul boys whose average age
is about sixteen years. This club
donated one dollar of their treas
ury, although their total funds ag-
gregated only three dollars!
Welfare Chairman Elizabeth
Schuck announced receipts from
the Cameo Club, $1.O0; Satellite
Club, $1.0O, and the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, $1.OO. She also
stated that she had received
pledges from several other social
clubs in st. Paul. The committee
picked seventy names of under
privileged children in St. Paul who
will receive Christmas cheer on
Dec. "a when the welfare commit
tee distributes the gifts.
Mr.. James Bradford, head of the
Red team, announced that his COM
mittee would give a dancing and
card party at his home, 612 St. An
thony Ave., on Monday, Dec. FL,
The proceeds will go toward the
charity drive.
This weeks donators include: A
Friend, Soc; Mrs. E. B. Bains, Mr..
R. A. Anderson, Mrs. Ida Combs,
Mrs. ]. Lyles, Mrs. B. Lewis, Mrs.
Matte Smith, Mrs. S. Luckie, Miss
Estelle Luckie, Mrs. Bella Shelton,
Mrs. Nilee Luckie, Mr.. r. Boyd,
Sansby Bros. Drug Store, Mr.. John
Armestead, Mrs. Jim Williams,
Mrs. Ethel Dunning, Mrs. Mary
Jane Williams, Mrs. Ida Mae Titus,
Mrs. Mack Moore, Anonymous, DR..
A. M. Butler, Mrs. Gladys Harris,
Miss Dell Wright, Mr.. Benny Hen
derson, Mr.. D. Green, Mr.. Elvin
Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowers, Mr.. Nils Martin and Hor-
tense Oden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Inter-raciaI Week
In Minneapolis
Begins Jan. 3

According to Rabbi Albert G..
Minda, Chairman of the Inter
racial Committee, Twin City Ur-
ban League, plans are rapidly de-
veloping for the Inter-racial Week
program beginning January Bird.
Through the cooperation of DR.. C.
C. Koch, the Inter-racial Commit
tee will provide a speaker for the
meeting of the Optimists Club on
Wednesday at noon, January sixth.
Other organizations have also re-
quested speakers.
Special emphasis is being placed
upon the mass meeting to be held
Wednesday, January 6, 8 p. m,
Auditorium, Citizens Aid building,
with DR.. Geo. E. Haynes, Federal
Council of Churches in Christ of
America, the principal speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Kids! Have You
Mailed Your
Coupons?

Goodrich-Silvertown stores at
200 Washington Ave. South, are
giving to a lucky Minneapolis boy
or girl scooter, sled, wagon or
velocipede.
All the boys and girls have to do
is fill in the coupon printed else
where in this paper and take or
mail it to Goodrich Silvertown, 209
Washington Ave. So.
Christmas week the lucky kid
will be announced. A picture of
the winner being presented the
prize by Arthur Brown, store man
ager, will appear in this paper a
week after the presentation. Come
on, kids, send in your name.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Last Rites for
st. Paul Resident
For Ga Years
Mrs. Addie B. Payne Funeral
Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
Belesen Payne, 70 years old, widow
of Albert Payne, Civil war vet
eran, were held Saturday, Dec. IL,
at 1 pm. at st. James A.M.E.
church, Dale and w. Central Ave.
Burial was at Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Payne died Tuesday at
Ancker hospital. Death was due
to lobar pneumonia.
Born at st. Louis, she had been
a resident Of st. Paul for 81 years.
Her husband was Albert Payne,
who died Feb. 10 of this year.
She was a co-founder of st.
James church, from which she was
buried, a member of st. Paul chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star; House
hold of Ruth, 4671; Union Fra
ternal Benevolent Association, and
Biddle Circle, Ladies of the GAR.
Services were conducted by Rev.
w. E. Guy, assisted by the leading
pastors of the Twin Cities.
Surviving are two sons, Francis
Belesen of st. Paul and Sylvester
Belesen of Everett, Washington,
and two cousins, Mrs. Florence Lo-
gan and John Scott, both of st.
Paul.