davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
4RLEY TEMPLE BETTER THAN EVER IN captain JANUARY
Movie TO Open
at Ambassador
Three Live Ghosts to Be
Here for First Time.

The first local showing of Three
Live Ghosts" starring Richard Ar
len, is to open Sunday at the AM
bassador. In the supporting cast
ara Beryl Mercer, Jean Parker, Dud-
ley Digges and Charles McNaugh-
ton.
Three Live Ghosts" is a story
of three men, one who does not
know his name, smother listed as
dead, and a third listed as missing.
The three meet and become in
volved in a plot which includes
everything from kidnapping to rob-
berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO
Captain January" with Shirley
Temple. at l1:44. l:44, s;44. 5:44.
7:44, 9:44.
1.-THE Moons Our Home" with Mar
garet SULLIVAN and Henry Fonda, at
'isiliy Biilies'' With Bert Wheeler
and Bob Woolsey. at l2:45. $40 and
9:10.
INDIANA
Suffers Gold" with Edward Ar
nold Lee Tracv, Binnie Barnes, at
11:45, $50, 6:55, 1905. Also, big
brown Eyes," at lips. 2:30. $40.
1.-The Barker. Kenyon Nicholson's
famous play. directed by Charles
Players. with Bernice jenkins. Jack
Duval. Ned LeFevre, Betty Anne
Brown. Ira B. Klein in the cast.
LOEW'S
''Petticoat Fever" with Robert
Montgomery, Myrna 10y, at II,
Ship Morgan with Victor Jory, Ann
Sothern. George Bancroft, at 1885,
LYRIC
Horace Heidt's band on stage at
ITO, 4, $50 and $40. Charlie
Chan at the Circus" with Warner
GLAND, George and Olive Brasno on
screen at 1913, 2:28. 5:18, sos, 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
MARGARET SULLIVAN Turns
TemperamentaI in Circles
Picture, Moon sour Home
Actress Plays With Former Husband, Henry Fonda, in
Light Film Comedy, Doing Well With Mediocre
Story Written by Faith Baldwin.

temperamenta
middle Hampshire
a
e husband Henry the gobe-trottng
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-18
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them ustreIess O color" You must remove il

teeth and you can feel that film
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in a new-type dentifrice
called Pepsodent, scientific CONF
batants are found. Leading dem
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-18

Notice of Final Hearing.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed Executrix of the above entitled
estate having filed in the District Court of
the Virgin Islands, her Final Account of
said estate, the hearing of the same ash
been fixed for the 9th day of March 1886,
at 10 o'clock a. m. of that said day at the
Office of the Judge Of the said Court in the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-18
NOW science restores dull teeth
IN to dazzling whiteness.

It's been found that dingy teeth
come from film that forms on
'eeth. A stubborn film ordinary den
tifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
! Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-18

town of Christiansted, st. Croix and a
persons interested are hereby notified to
appear and show cause if any they have
why said account should not be allowed,
the estate declared settled and the under
signed discharged from Office
Dated Jan. 25, 1896.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OFTHE u. S. A.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In che Matter of the Estate Of ANN
ELIZA EMANUEL. decd
No. Jan Term. 1896
Notice of Final Hearing

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed Administrator of the above entitled
estate having filed in the District Court of
the Virgin Islands his final account of said
estate, the hearing of the same has been
fixed for the Both day of March 1886, at
10 o'clock am. of that day at the office of
the Judge of said Court in the town Of
Christiansted, St Croix and all persons
interested are hereby notified to appear and
and show cause if any they have, why said
account should not be allowed, the estate
declared settled and the undersigned dis
charged from Office.
Dated Jam %, 1886
ts) JOHN EMANUEL
Administrators
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-12-18

with the best clubs in the state. The
club never carried more than 10 play
erS On the roster were: Frank Nc
Eachran, c; Billy McEachran, 1b;
Patsy M.alvey, 2b; Patsy Finnigan, 3b;
Bart Hogan. SIS; Jimmy Sullivan, IF:
Mike Connors, CT; Earl Tucker, p, and
If; Johnnie Morris, p and If; Tom Lo-
gan, utility.
Frequent games were arranged with
Butte teams at the Mining city. The
Juniors had a transportation system
all their own. Two players would ride
on the passenger train, acting as escort
to the suits, bats and other parapher-
MALTA, and the rest of the gang would
make the trip on an ore train.
The two pitchers on the club moved
into fast company. Earl Tucker played
in the Union association and in the
Northwest and Mines leagues. Tucker
had all-round ability. There was not a
position that baffled him. He looked
good any place.
Johnny Morris, a southpaw. in 1903
caught the attention of Ruse Hall.
Northwestern league. Morris was in
duced to take a salary as a Butte play
er. His first pitching task as minor
Lacquer. was against the hard-hitting
Tacoma club. Indian Jack Myers, who
was to star for many years as mem-
Der of the New York Giants, was
Johnnie's battery mate.
Butte lost the game through no
fault of Morris, who held the Lumber
Jacks to four hits The 18-year-old kid,
who could only muster 1876 pounds
stood the Tacoma batsmen on their
heads. Needless to say, the stands were
packed with Anaconda fans to see
Johnny do his stuff.
Morris struck out eight men and
picked off two runners at first base.
Mike Lynch, manager of the Tacoma
team. was twice stick out victim. And
Mike was quick to congratulate the kid
after the game was over. When Mike
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-12-18
Montana
~ Sports Tales
w of other days
of other daus

favored He said he wouldn't accom-
pany me to Helena, unless I used his
means of transportation. held out for
steam cars. Finally we agree to flip a
dollar. So we tossed a coin, rather
Frank did, and it came up bicycles
posed that we have dinner and retire
early, so that we would have a long and
good nights rest to be prepared for
our strenuous pedaling expedition at
a. m. the following day. An hour after
dinner Frank went home. didn't. The
more I thought of the, darn bicycle
ride. the madder l would get at my
self. I left the hotel to cruise around a
bit I made the rounds of some 20
places where I knew I could tell my
story and get sympathy from men who
wore white coats and aprons. 1t was
about a. m. when I compaSSed my way
hotelward.
told that Frank Cooney was one OF
the best bike riders in the northwest.
I was told that Frank always competed
in distance races. Also, I was asked II
had made any records as wheel
man. I hadn't AS matter of fact,
I never rode a bike more than three
miles at any one sitting.
No Chance for Alibis
Arriving at the hotel, I was per-
SlLdCeQ ny lllt Clt1h w Use lliS AooAiA.
When 1 finally hit the bed, I could
sleep. only in jerks. Just as I was doz-
ing nicely, the buzzer in my room
rudely awakened me. When I did get
to the phone. Billy Love, the hotel
manager, informed me that Frank
Cooney was downstairs, waiting for me.
Billy remarked that it was a fine day
for riding. He also said that Frank and
myself were to be his guests for break
fast. In due time, I arrived downstairs.
I tried to tell Frank that I was sick
man. I talked about poStponing the
trip until the next day; even limited
that we had better go over to Helena
on the afternoon train. Frank disagreed
with everything I said. He was con.
vinced that the ride was the kind OF
a tonic I needed. I dallied over the
breakfast, sparring for time. We said
goodbye to Billy Love. We started. 1t
was about 8:15 when we left the hotel
I wasn't able to postpone the start any
longer.
Frank had furnished me with a
good, serviceable bike. The ride wasn't
bad at all-that is, for the first mile,
but at the end of five miles, boy, was I
sick of it? Helena was still IS miles
away.
IF I was completely tired riding the
first five miles, I imagined that would
be a wreck. when, and if, completed
the entire trip. We arrived at Wood
Vile I asked Frank to stop for a few
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-12-18

I'll tell the story as it was told to
me, But first, an introduction OF
the yarn spinner. Jim Campbell,
sales manager of a Louisville dis
tillery, was in Montana, in August.
Jim's first visit to the Treasure
sold whisky then-he does now.
Numerous visits in four decades,
naturally brought him in contact
with many Montanans. Jim can
move into most Montana towns and
meet old friends. Jim's closest
friend in this state, was the late
Gov. Frank ii. CoOney. And here
the introduction ends. Now for the
story:
Il think it was the year We played
at war with Spain-though it may
have been year later. 1899, one or
the other" reminisced Jim. He lighted
a fresh cigar, made himself comfort
able. in heavy upholstered chair
then got back into his story telling
stride.
When Bicycles Ruled
Frank Cooney was Montana brok-
er for the distillery I travelled for at
the time. I had spent several days
with Frank in Butte. told him I
was going to Helena on a certain day.
Frank said he would go along with
me, but suggested that instead of going
Bicycling was the rage then. With the
graciousness of Kentucky gentleman
I declined his invitation with thanks
I mentioned that the train service was
more to my liking. But Frank was in
sistent about pedaling over mountains
He said that he and Tom Walsh. a
Helena lawyer-yes, the late United
States Senator WalSh-had cycled over
many a Montana mile together. But
I wasn't tempted And I disliked bi-
cycling over dusty and rough roads
Frank insisted that bike riding was
the kind of exercise that would do me
good; he spoke of eNhilarating noun
tain air: said cycling was great sport;
and remarked that it would be fun to
race against the scheduled time OF
passenger traiEs.
Cycling Demon Won Toss
Il argued with Frank that wouldn't
ride a bike for love or money Cooney
on the other hand, talked eloquently
about pastime. which he particularly
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-12-18
LOEB BEAT STATES BEST

When Carl Loeb Of the Anaconda
Country club won the state golf cham
pionship in 1929 he deserved the hon
or. Loeb was medalist in the qualifying
round. In the semi-finals he was op-
posed to Martin Kali, who had twice
won the title he was defending. In the
finals, Loeb faced Steve Seaman, who
was to become a champion The Ana
condan was positioned in the tough
bracket; he played great golf, winning
all matches before the completion of
rounds.
Loeb's long iron shots were factors
in his conquest. While a good driver,
there were plenty OF golfers in the
the pill for long rides. None of them
could match his iron shots as to dis
tance, however.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-12-18
M. KALI WON IN 1890

In 1880, the state tournament was
played at Butte. Loeb was one of the
favorites. The Anacondan was elm
mated in the quarter-finals by Frank
Knight of Meadowlark club, Great
Falls. The match was all even at the
18th. One of the largest galleries of
the tourney followed the players over
the extra distance. Both players pared
the 18th; also the Goth; ditto the 21st
Knight getting a par. Loeb's putt was
an inch short of dropping in the
pocket. The Loeb-Knight match was
the most interesting of any Of the
contest at that tournament. Martin
Kali won the title, defeating Knight
in the semi-finals and Rudy Merhar
in the finals.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-12-18

Lynch was baggage master of the B. A.
g. p. at Anaconda, Johnny Morris and
q number of his Junior team pals were
always given a ride in the baggage car
up to the Mountain View ball park
where the first Montana State league
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-12-18

games were played in the late COS.
They rode as Mikes guests, and saw
the ball games also as his guests.
OF the 10 players on the Junior team,
only five are residents of Anaconda
now,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-12-18
FAMED ANACONDA JUNIORS

If you resided in Montana in 1906
07-08, and If you were baseball FAM
youu readily recall the Anaconda Ju-
nior baseball team. The Juniors ranked
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-12-18

Cycling Demon Won Toss
Il argued with Frank that wouldn't
ride bike for love or money. Cooney
on the other hand, talked eloquently
about a pastime. which he particularly
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-12-18

It's easy to get what you want in .
straight whiskey. Look on the label
for the words, ''straight whiskey".
That tells you it's oil whiskey and all
one whiskey. Then look for the
ssproof." That's . measure Of strength
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-12-18

Quarts, Code No.
Pints, g
Quarts, Code No.
Pints,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
The OTHER WOMAN LIVES
JUST AROUND The CORNER

TT may seem unreasonable, but
most cannot understa dwhy
q woman who is usually happy
and loving should have recurring
periods when her whole character
seems changed. He cannot appre-
ciate the distress, the discomfort
that all women must endure. He
does not know what it is to do
homework with an aching back
and failing energy. All he does
know is that other women seem
more cheerful by comparison.
Are you such q three quarter
wife?
Don't let the ordeals that all
women face cause you avOidable
discomfort or endanger your home.
Do as so MANY wise women have
try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
For three generations one wOn-
an has told another how to go
Smiling through" with Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Comp und.
1t helps Nature tone up the sys-
tenn, thus lessening the discOm-
forts from the func tional disorders
which women must endure in the
three ordeals Of life: /. Turning
from girlhOod to WomanhOod. 2.
Preparing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be q hree-quarter wife;
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
Watch Drafts

Rains and cooler nights make it
necessary that the farm poultryman
take particular precautions to avoid
drafts in pullet and laying houses.
If the birds come into the house
wet and are crowded, drafts are
pra ctically sure to result in fall
colds and roup. Mature birds should
have one foot of roost space per
bird and pullets should have pro-
portionate space as they mature.
Green feed is essential in prevent
ing colds and it can be used lib
orally. Removal of low vitality birds
will decrease the danger of disease
and colds throughout the winter,
since the weaker pullets take cold
more easily and become constant
urce of infection. Prairie
Farmer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17

When washing wool hosiery, put
slipper trees inside the stockings
while they are still wet, not the
solid boot trees with a strip of
metal connecting heel and toe.
When dried this way, stockings are
worn more comfortably.
4
Cut some stale white bread in
one-inch cubes, and roll them IN
sweetened condensed milk; then
fry them in very hot, deep, clear
lard for one minute, or until golden
brown.
Never trust to memory in giving
doses of medicine. Read the label
at least three times and if you are
mot sure the dose is correctly
measured, throw it away, rinse the
glass with cold water and meas
ure over again. You maJ save a
life by being careful when measur-
ing medicines.
Eiderdown should be washed in
la tepid soapfake solution.
To give new flavor to your
ham try pouring spiced pickle
Juice over it before baking.
Ink stains may be removed from
wall paper with a solution of equal
|parts of ammonia and hydrogen
peroxide.
Keep an empty snap card on
hand and when taking snaps off
old garments snap them on the
card. This will save time looking
for them when they are needed.
If chicken prepared for salad IS
allowed to stand in french dressing
fol an hour before serving, the
flavor Of the salad is much inn
proved. Before adding nlayonnaise
at serving time, drain off french
dressing.
Cut stale bread into strips one
| inch thick and one inch wide. Dip
them into sweetened condensed
milk mixed with water 1.-TWO to
one) and fry golden brown in but
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
[)()U[IR
I@68S8
IODINE IS NEEDED
BY. EARLY CHICKS
Common Feeds May Not
Have Proper Amount.

Iodine is necessary for chicks,
but is needed only in very small
amounts, according to writer IN
the Wisconsin Agriculturist. Com
mon feeds such as oyster shell,
grains, etc., will usually supply all
of the iodine that the chicks need
but as a precaution it is desirable
to add very small amounts to the
ration. This can be done easily by
using an iodized stock salt. Certain
sea weeds and some of the fish meal
preparations are quite abundantly
supplied with iodine but repeated
trials have not shown any advantage
for these materials. Ordinary mix
lures apparently contain all the To-
dine that chicks need so it is not
necessary to bring in the high priced
products that are rich in iodine nor
is it necessary to put iodine tablets
in the drinking water.
For many years leg weakness, or
ricketts,, has been the most serious
difficulty in raising chicks. The adj
dition of mineral feeds such as lime
stone grit and raw bone grits. in
creases the amount of bone building
minerals so that early chicks can
be grown for the first few weeks
without sunshine or any other
source of vitamin d, but no mineral
combination has as yet been dis
covered that makes 1T possible to
raise normal inside chicks unless
vitamin D is added. Three genera
tons of inside chicks were raised
without difficulty when vitanin D
was added to the ration fortified
with mineral in the form of lime
stone grit and raw bone.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
In the Poultry Yard

The yolk of the egg is employed in
making the finer kind of tawed
leather.
r. I. Reds are good producers of
both eggs and meat. The roosters
make fine capons.
The Hebrews and ancient Irish
used the hens eggs as their unit Of
measure of capacity.
Small amounts of salt are desira-
BILE in most rations for laying hens.
Salt aids in digestion.
For the past Is years pullorum
disease testing has been carried on
in achusetts for the purpose Of
eliminating the disease from breed
ing flocks.
It takes about ten months to
grow and finish capon properly,
and the heavy demand for such
meat comes from Christmas to
Easter.
Insulation on the poultry. house
will aid in preventing an abrupt
drop in egg production such as
occurred during the severe weather
OF the 1856 winter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS
50 Items of Interest to the Housewife ps

ter; then roll them, while hot, in
mixed sugar and cinnamon. Elk
cellent for afternoon tea.
When tying children's shoes, tie
string in bow first, then the loops
in single knot. They will not
then easily become united.
Did you ever try dipping your
fresh fish in milk before rolling
them in corn meal or bread crumbs
preparatory to frying.
g Associated Newspapers NU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
Viewpoint on Wealth

"And never the twain shall
meet" has been well said. A noted
Western. visitor, shown the treas
uries Of an Indian prince, mil
lions of goldpieces, remarked that
such great wealth would become
even greater if put out to produc-
tive uses. ssTrue enough" replied
the prince, 'sbut if all this gold
were to be taken away, what
should I have left to look at?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17

it is certain that
in the future we
must increasingly
cultivate the Latin
stocks Of the new
world, on a con-
tinent whose incred-
ible natural resource
es are for a great
part still virgin and
nations who must be
cured Of persisting
beliefs that the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
IL Duce's Son-in-law.


WHEN Mussolini let the word
Wv percolate that he was groom
ing that new son-in-law to fill his
dictatorial boots he must have
meant what he limited at. Because
latest photographs show the heir
apparent with his jaw also thrust
forward, his brows also knit in
menacing frown, and his plunpish
bosom inflated until his medals
stand forth like carnival tags on a
marquee.
The likeness to the original model
is so perfect that II Duce could
use a picture Of the young man for
a hand mirror.
The Language of Lawyers.
T REGRET didn't think this up
first some dirty plagiarist is
always thinking up something be-
fore / get around to doing so. But
I feel it my duty to help spread it
around, especially since it was a
lawyer who wrote it. I'm quoting
him:
eff a layman gives an orange to
you he simply says: Have an or
ange.' But when lawyer puts the
transaction in legal form he writes:
i hereby give and convey all and
singular, my estate and interests,
right, title, claim and advantages
of and in said orange, together with
all it's rind, juice, pulp and pips,
and all rights and advantages there
in, with full power to bite, cut, suck
and otherwise to eat the same or
give the same away with or without
the rind, skin, juice, pulp or pips,
anything hereinbefore or hereinafter
or in any other means Of whatever
nature or kind whatsoever to the
contrary in any wise notwithstand-
ing And then another lawyer comes
along and takes it away from you"
!. -.-- IRWIN s. COBB.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17

Irwin S. Cobb Monroe doctrine is,
for them, a threat and not a shield.
IF yesterday was Europe's and
today is North Americas then sure
ly the promise of tomorrow belongs
to South America.
Tugwell's New Job.
N1OW that brother TugWeu, almost
! y the last surviving lobe Of the
original brain trust, has left the
government fiat, folks are wonder
ing how he'll make out in his new
line.
Don't worry, anybody. To some,
the molasses business might b e
sticky, but it offers no obstacles to
young gentleman who wrote and,
what's more, had published, poem
with this deathless refrain: II will
now roll up my sleeves and remake
America -
Mark the words, in six months
he'll be an outstanding popcornballs
baron, and inside Of a year the
acknowledged taffy-kisses king Of
North America. And pretty soon
we'll be 'lasses-co conscious to a point
where the effect will be that the
entire country is paved with fresh
hy-paper. n
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
what - IL
-fNVI thinks
about:
Our Good will Ambassador.

Our Good Will Ambassador
BEVERLY HILLS, CALF.
What better salesman
Of good will and brotherly i'm
derstanding could we send to
our great sister republics in
the lower half of this hemis-
phere than our own president,
who carries for his samples his
personality and his spoken
words? ..s.,. ,.4 !
If, in the past, we looked mainly
to the old world for. our markets,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
Get LUDEN's
MenthoI Cough Drops
l. Clear your head
2. Soothe your throat
3. Help build up
YOUR ALKALINE
RESERVE 81

The Man Of the Hour
The man of the hour is the one
whose wife asked him to wait a
minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
G. o. P. Campaigner

the Roosevelt policies are leading to a centralized government which will wipe out states rights.