davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

leader" The suit was based on aEl editorial ifi tho Times of August IA which asserted Beck was the "dic" tator" of the strike. At a mass meeting attended by 2,200 persons last night, Mayor John '. Doro of Seattle said it would Do a good thing for this town If Mfr. Hearst (WiIliam Randolph Hearst, owner of the Post-fntelligencer) got out and stayed out"
 Turned Down As ArbIter
 Tho mayor said he had offered to act as arbIter Of tho strike. put had been turned down by Posts lntelligencer publishers. The mass
 Ccontlnued on faga O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Strike Against Hearst Paper M
 Seattle Is Bitter
Mayor of City Said It Would Be Good Thing for Town # Hearst Got Out, Stayed Out-$z5O,OOO
 Libel Suit in View

Seattle August 2e. L (UP) - Charges and counter charges marked the l4day old strike of part of the ed toria staff of the Seattle Morning Postnegencer today One counterharge went into courts Dave Beck secretary of the teamsters union for five western states filed $200 900 libel suit against the Seattle Times Beck charged editorials published by the Times held him Up to public acorn and ridcueN and "ipaired his standing as labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
IEAlKE TO STEAK

NeW Haven, Conn, Aug. se--(Up) .-.ilep, William Lefike, presidential candidate Of the union p@gty. vii addFess . rally at Lighthouse Point eeturday, tt was announced today, flenlke llved here co efss time when he attended Yale leW eehool,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
ROOSEVELT'S FIRST SPEECH

Willard, Ohio, Aug. 26-(UP)--Presldent Roosevelt today made his first rear'platform ap- drouth area stopped for few minutes. How is cvcrythlng?" he asked crowd of hundred or more. Fine since you have been in,' some' one replied -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 2e-(UP) Lice Lem, 62, in whose Chinese laundry shop opium Valued at more than $500 was found, will face police court next Monday on charges Of illegal possession of opium and equipment. Lem, believed to De link cd iii a huge Boston opium chain, was granted . reduction in bond of from 5000 to 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 26 UP)--6ov. sFNment expenses Hnd receipts Tot the current nscal year tO Auk, 24s aA compared with Q year hgOi
 ThlN YenR EKpenseA Lnnf yeal tSSS, +i6,0sOii u,iSOIcbS4sS'si 1SS7,sOS,7iaSb ~. tESs,SsS,SIsss tsOc,iIO,O7Ese sG41ssO, O,s4sss u,Scs, ,nC,Ssl'sO 1I,SsO,sss.S .S4O.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Committee Report Was VitrioLic Euer Presented Before Bar
NeuU Deal Giants Are Going Back To Senate
Pat Harrison of Mississippi, James H. Byrnes of South Carolina Sweep Primaries of Their Re.
 spective States Tuesday
By United Press

Two administration stalwarts challenged in their home states the New Deal issue were returned to the senate today.
 Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, who had been termed by his opponent for the democratic senatorial nomination former Governor Martin S. Conner President Roosevets rubber stamp" led by than two to one in nearly complete returns from yesterdays primary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
EvACUATE AMERICANS

Washington, Aug. 20.--UP)- The State department announced today inst the U. 6. s. Quincy had evacuated four Americans from Valencie, Spain. They included Her. bert Warren, BFooxllnc, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
REBEL FORCES DRIVING AHEAD
Advanced Mile and Hall Toward Irun = Street
 Fighting Is Expected {
(By United PreGsD

TodayB developments in the Spanish civil war;
 Biriatou, Trench.s Spanish frontier Rebels open final assault on Irun and advance iN miles aS ioyalists retire to city barricadeS for hand to hand fighting; MoorB advance to lead attack. Madrid-0over inent begins emergency preparas tons to defend city; foad6 to Toe ledo closed; dissemlnatorS Of false rufnorB to be treated aB enemies. LiSbon.-Spanish government fight- ing for life as final phase of war hears: rebels on offensive iil most important areas and are gaining ground; rebel chieftains confer at Seville oil strategy.
 BY HAROLD ETTLIN0ER Copyright, 105e, by United PressD
 Biriatou, Frenchs Spanish Frontier, Aug, 26.-(UP),- ,-epaniSh rebels opened their long awaited frontal attack on run today and their out- posts advanced a mile toward tho city proper. French frontier roads were Swept with bullets and tFafiic was halted. The battle was expect- cd 10 develop into . hand to hand fight between the stacking rebels, led by Moors and foreign iegion- naiFs. and dynamiting ASturias miners.
 Air Fleet Opens Battle
 4 rebel airplsno fleet opened the battle with afi overture Of bombs cast through the morning mist Into run. Loyalists responded with aii naturalization Of the machine gun fire that had lasted intermittentiy aIi night. They dragged two cannon
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
As WsaMsr

Tonight, Thufsday. Eull wsalhss nspevs Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
CHINAMAN IS HELD

tcontinusd on Page 4J
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
States Two Oil Areas Store
Extensive Volume of Wealth

Wyoming black oil for their supply
and where these refineries are equip
ped with cracking facilities it is re-
ported as much as so percent 10 &C.
tame number gasoline is being pro-
duced. The northern fields are ad-
}acent to Canada and are influenced
largely by Canadian demand. Their
future development will be regulated
by the extent of the new discoveries in
the western part of the Turner valley
field.
Canadian Wells
Three wells of much Importance to
the Canadian oil industry are now being
completed in west Turner valley field
and If they secure oil in like proper
lions to that found in the first well
completed in that part of the field it
will cause a number of additional wells
to be drilled soon and as they come on,
production demand for oil from Mon
tana will be correspondingly reduced.
The first we'll to be completed in the
have a capacity of about 1865 barrels of
very high grade oil, not naphtha, per
day. and if wells of this capacity can
be found in this area it will mean
much to the Canadian industry.
There is a vast area still to be eX-
plored on the Sweet Grass arch of
northern Montana and southern Can
VIC oIlo IL llfC SuG Odllh lltlu ~ tS-
tended north as predicted it will be-
come an important reserve area. Re-
cent developments have outlined the
southern limits of the Cut Bank field
as bounded by the M,arias river but
the field is about 81 miles long from
north to south and varies in width
from 2 to 7 miles from east to west. 1t
is possible for this shoreline condition
to continue for Is to 80 miles to the
north and development now extending
westward from the Kevir-Sunburst
field may prove the existence of a
large additional crude Gil reserve along
the west flank of the Sweet Grass arch.
Supply or Crude
With the possibilities of demand
for crude being cut off from Canada
and with the need of additional crude
IN California it is probable a main oil
trunk line may be laid over the noun
ain to the Columbia river valley and
then to the coast of the Pacific north
west. From this terminal the oil could
be handled by tankers to California
refineries and the finished products
mere Is also a large trade area east of
Montana without local supply which
may be supplied by a gasoline line
running from %refinerieS in the north
ern Montana fields.
Fuel is another important product
IN demand IN that section and natural
gas developed locally is always in de-
mand. At Cut Bank, the Montana Pow
er Gas Co.'S natural gasoline and gas
d~ehydrating plant is producing 5000
gallons of butane which is being sent
to Spokane, Wash, where all buses
are operated on this type of fuel.
THE 55-mile long Baker, Glendive
structure in eastern Montana and
western North Dakota has attracted
favorable attention and one we'll in
montana has been completed which ap-
pears to- have commercial possibilities
and two more have been started. Find
ing gas or oil on this structure will
mean much to the region east of Mon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

Development of the Cut Bank oil
field, now one of the largest in the
entire world, will pour approximately
$500, 000, 900 of new wealth into the
northern Montana trade area before
all oil is extracted from the present
proven area of the field.
This is indicated in an article re-
Gently published by L. G. E. Bignell,
internationally known petroleum en-
gineer and staff writer for the Oil and
Gas Journal of Tulsa, Okla.
Bignell, who recently made a per-
sonal survey of the Glacier county
field, declares at the start of his ar
ticle:
THE Cut Bank oil and gas field in
northern Montana now exceeds the east
Texas oil field in area, having more
than 10000 acres of productive oil
land and between 10000 and 10000
acres of gas reserves. The oil reserve
is estimated at 100000 barrels and
the gas reserve in excess of 30 billion
cubic feet"
Cut Bank crude is now selling at 81 .35
a barrel.
Summarizing the present outlook of
the oil industry in Montana, Bignell
wrote:
Montana should be divided into two
distinct oil areas. Along the southern
boundary the refineries draw upon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

more, and for the last time, his letter
teNlng Grace that he did not love her
and asking for his release.
For a long while he sat still, gazing
straight ahead Of him. Then, like a man
moving in a dream, he tore all the
letters and envelopes into tiny bits
basket.
At last he stood up, drew a long
breath, and Strengthened his shoulders.
He was free. Grace's death had not
freed him, but this letter had-freed
him from regrets, remorse, even from
pity.
A calendar hung on the wall above
the desk. The maid left in charge had
tori off the daily leaflet. His eyes
fell on the date and a slight flush came
into his pale face.
This was Thursday. The ship on
which Mary Dallas was sailing for
England would not leave until Satur-
day.
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
Offers on 1887 Clip
Now Reach IS Cents

With offers of IS cents a pound be-
ing refused for 1887 spring clips, pros
poets for a good wool market in Mon
tana next year are most encouraging,
Montana Woolgrowers' association as
SertS.
The most recent sale of 1886 wool,
made at Deer Lodge a few days ago,
dency is strongly towards a better
market, the association secretary re-
ports.
Montana's wool chip next year, be-
cause of the lessened number of sheep
held over, is expected to be smaller
than that of 1886.
Clips of 1886 still unsold include two
at Deer Lodge and one large lot in
approximately a quarter Of ambition
pounds, exclusive of a few small hold
ingS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
David" she murmured, you made

David" she murmured, you made
her very happy"
That was all, then she had passed
on and he had not met her again. The
following day he and his mother a
come down here that he might take q
much needed rest. He felt spent and
broken. Tomorrow he must 60 back
home and attend to diSmantling the
apartment. He had come away, leaving
only the servant in charge.
With some wonder as to her reason
for writing to him, David opened
Mary's letter.
Dear David" he read. IT am sailing
for England on Saturday to be gone
for two months. AS I shall not see you
before I leave I want to bid you good
bye now and to tell you that my deep
and understanding sympathy will be
yours during the lonely days and
months ahead of you. I have had no
chance to say this before. Yours,
Mary"
He was glad she was going, David
unused. The sight of her might awaken
again the n of guilt, of disloyalty
to Grace from which he vas trying to
free himself. Now he need not see her
before she sailed. No, he did not want
to see her!
But he wrote her a brief note, thank
ing her for her letter and wishing her
bon voyage.
On the afternoon of his return to
town his mother left him for a while
in his apartment, as he asked her to
do. She had helped him sort out Grace's
clothes, and at the sight of the articles
so closely identified with her, the mans
heart smote him. How dearly she had
loved him-and what lie he had lived
to her! His heart ached with pity and
remorse, but he did not pretend to
himself, even now, that he had loved
her.
Alone, he seated himself at his wife's
desk and began to look over her pa
pers. She had never been much of a
correspondent, so there were few let
tiers there. He started when he saw his
own handwriting on a small package.
He and Grace had been separated
so little that he had seldom written
to her. Idly, he united the ribbon bind
ing his epistles together and lifted the
top envelope.
Under it lay one marked heavily in
black letters, For David" in Grace's
clear handwriting.
The envelope bore a Cancelled special
delivery stamp. He recognized the date
on the postmark. With fingers gone
suddenly cold and numb, he pulled out
the closely written sheets and read once
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
Poultry Project Hens
Turn in Best Score

While the 9,677 hens covered in the
poultry demonstration farm project
for 1886 account for only about one
half of one percent of Montana's 1885,
665 hens, they produced 1,528,214 eggs
or practically n percent of the egg
output in Montana, says Miss H. E.
Cushman. extension poultry specialist.
This indicates, she says, that poultry
producers who keep records do about
twice as good a job as the average poul-
try producer in the state. The poultry
population figures and state egg pro-
duction, she adds, are taken from the
1884 census
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
Dividend Paid
to Bank Depositors

State Bank Examiner S. L. Kleve has
ordered a seven percent dividend paid
the creditors of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of Winnett, Herbert H.
Cloy, general liquidating agent for the
state bank department, announces. The
sum to be distributed will be Sc, 131. ~.
Previous dividends totaling IS percent
of the debts have been declared in the
sum of $56,939. The present dividend
brings the percentage to u percent of
the claims, and the total funds dis
tributed to $62, 070.7 ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

The heaviest penalty imposed for any game
law violation in the state so far this year
was the 5000 fine of J. A. Moutrey Of Butte.
arrested for killing two elk in Broadwater
county two days before the season opened,
according to a statement at the headquarters
Of the state game department. here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
C0URTHEAR|NG
PETER PLEA

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. ia
petition to quaSh a larceny and
false pretense indictment re-
turned against Edward P eter,
Rockville attorney and former
counsel to the Montgomery
county commissioners, will be
argued before Judge Charles w.
Woodward in Circuit Court here
today.
The motion cites eight alleged
errors in the indictment and the
fact that since returning it all %
members Of the grand jury have
signed a petition requesting the
indictment be dropped.
Peter was dismissed by the coun-
ty commissioners last March for
alleged irregularities in handling
approximately $4,000 in county
funds in connection with the
widening of Wisconsin Avenue.
A second motion asks a bill of
particulars be submitted on a Sec
ond indictment charging Peter
with embezZlement in connection
with the same transaction. The
motions were filed by Attorneys
Robert Peter and F. Barnard
Welsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
KING IMPL0RED
TO BECOME
DICTATOR

LONDON, Dec. II GN.S0.-UFg.
ing that Edward Windsor become
. political leader and "do for
Britain what Hitler and Musso-
lini have done for their countries,
Lady Houston, rich publisher, to,
day issued this appeal in her Sat-
urday Review over her own sigma
ture:
Lead us, oh my King, and
your people are ready to follow
you to the death.
1--WE want you, sire, you our
King!
"The others are enemies-false
and +reacherOuS as hell. You
have the whip hand, sire; use it!
"The fate of England, the fate
Of all those you love, is in the
balance. Before it is too late
and the sands are rapidly run
ming Out-Strike!"
In an editorial headed Love
ConquerS ALL" Lady Houston fol
lows up her imprisoned appeal
to the King with this comment on
his romance with Mrs. Wallis
Simpson:
"What a romance! No love
story ever written can ap-
prOach it.
ut is q true tale of true love,
proving not only what a great
man the King is-aS King-but
what q great and splendid and
true lover, ready to abdicate his
throne for the woman he loves.
I'm years to come, when we
are all dead and gone, women
will weep when they read this
tale telling them of the love
story of Edward VIII. For all
the world loves lover"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
Or. Buck Speaker

DR.. Calvert E. Buck, curate Of
st. Paul P. E. Church and superin-
tendent of the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, will speak
at the IL a. m. services at st.
Luke's P. E. Church Sunday. Com
munion will be celebrated by the
Rev. j. E. Elliott. Music will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
Air Firm Pays Bonus

All employees of the National
Airport Corporation will receive
as a Christmas bonus a half
months pay, according to E. o.
Mcdonnell, corporation president.
The bonus is in appreciation Of
staff's cooperation during con-
struction work, now virtually COM
pleted, Mcdonnell said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
Democrats Speak

Under-Secretary of State Charles
E. West and Frederick ]. Rice,
Washington lawyer will speak at
a Democratic League luncheon at
the Burlington Hotel tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

provided by the choir under the
direction of Louis Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

We live at fast, nervous pace, today -. a
pace that demands foods that are lighter,
easier to digest. And lighter 1Uhiskey OLD
DRUM Brand Blended Whiskey ..whiskey
without weight or head. .whiskey that is
brawny. full 90 proof but not bitter, or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

brutal. OLD DRUM is distilled from selected
premium grain exactly as used in making
the most expensive WHISTLES. Yet it's as
pleasant to your pocketbook as it is to your
palate Buy OLD DRUM tonight! In its price
class, you can't beat it!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27
Vice

V Kosicfch ma sjezdu Sloven-
skych rolnickych jednot ucinil
ministersky pTedseda DIR. Hold
"a projev o slovenske samo-
sprave. Prohlasil, re nebude
ma 1kor statu, kdyz zemsky
president slovensky Dude moci
jmenovati urcite katagorie L.
rednikG a pod1rednikG sam a
kdyz Sc k%rajinske zastupitel-
|stvo Dude schazeti casteji, nez
|ctyrikrat do roka, ably Sc zaby-
valo i jinymi vecmi, nez dosud,
pokud souvis1 jen Sc Sloven-
skem.
Dale zddraznil DIR. Hodza,
re Sc zvolna buduje slovensky
prGmysl, hlavne v Povaz1 a
pod Tatrami, a re pride ma Ta
du i vychodn1 Slovensko. V O.
bilnlm monopolu Sc casem do
speje k 1plne stejnym cenam
"a obil1 ma Slovensku jake v
Cechach.
DR.. Hodza Sc take dotkl jed
mani O vstupu ludakG do vlady
a prohlasil, re dnes od1vodne-
nou nadejf Sc veTi,ze brzy pre-
stane byti Slovensko ohniskem
oposice.
Odpoledne pTijal minister
sky predseda kosicke a pax
nektere podkarpatoruske no.
vinafe a rozmlouval s mimi te-
mer dive hodiny. Ma dotaz o
zTfzenf expositury krajinskeho
1radu v Kosic1ch prohlasil
pfedseda vlady, re zflzenf uz-
Isl expositury krajinskeho IRA
du v Kosicich ma jiz zemsky
president Orszagh ma stole.
Podkarpatoruskym novina-
rum oznamil DIR. Hodza, re v
kratke dobe Sc zacne uskutec-
novat autonomie Podkarpat-
ske Rust Poole m1rove smlou-
Wy a 1stavy. Prvn1m krokem
Dude uz pTipravene zr1zen1 gu
vernerskeho uradu a vymeze-
nj iehO pravOmOci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27
Vojenska csl. hlidka zvftsziIa
" Chamonix.

Francouzska lyzarska fede-
race a francouzska armada wy
psala civilnf a vojenske hlfdky
Ceskoslovenska a Jugoslavie.
Usporadan1 techto zavodG by
10 obdobne zavod1m vojen-
skych hlfdek v Garmisch-Par-
tenkirchenu, kde, jak znamo,
csl. vojenska hlidka nesplnila
nadeje nj kladene. Pres to,
re dobfe strflela, byla v nevy-
hode nevolnost1 dvou zavodnf-
XII behem j1zdy, coz Sc neprf-
znive projevilo v casove klasi-
fikaci. Nyn1 csl. vojenska HID
ka zasahla velmi pekne do "a
vodG V Chamonix, ztfzenych
tim, re pTi mich i d1stojnik mu-
81 nesti 5 ky zateze. Vojenska
hl1dka ceskoslovenska obsadi-
la V zavode prvnf mfsto, ma
druhem skoncila Francie, tretf
je Jugoslavie. Tento 1spech
jest jiste odpovedf tenn, kdoz
pc Garmisch-P artenkirchenu
volali pc tom, ably vojenska
hlidka byla re zavod1 v Cha
monk odvolana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27
Vdana skolacka.

Pololetnf ucitelska konfe-
renee V Rimavske Sobote ma
Slovenska jednala O %potizfch,
ktere mali skoly S cikanskymi
detmi. Jeden z ucitel1 podal
take tuto zpravu:
Cikanske devce, kteremu by
10 teprve 13 let, dochazelo do
skoly velmi nepravideln6 a ma
HE prestalo chodit do skoly
vGbec. Proto Sc domahal, ably
rodice byli 1fedne donuceni k
pos1lanf dcerky do skoly. Pri-
sli vsak k uciteli a oznamili
mu, re 13leta zacka jiz do sko
ly chodit nemGze, protoze Sc
vdala. Urady nynf vysetTuji,
jak k teto svatbe doSlo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27
Truchlivy osud patricijske
rodinv

Ma zadost advokata DIR. Kali
ly v Made Boleslavi byl pro-
veden soudn1 zakrok v dome
rodiny Vodkovy tamtez. Pr
proJednavan1 pozGstalosti
pred 3 roxy zemreleho A. Vod
ky bylo totiz zjisteno, re v
tonic dome jest jiz 13 let vez-
nena choromyslna sestra zem-
feleho, 6Oleta svobodna Marie
Vodkova, dcera byvaleho sta
rosty mesta z let sedmdesa-
tych minuleho stoletf. Policie
a personal Cerveneho kTfze o.
tevreli pokoj, v nemz byla cho-
romyslna pc tTinact let uza-
vfena. Bylo to lidske doupe.
Vykaly cd drGbeze, kterou zde
choromyslna chovala a zdech-
Ia drGbez, s kterou Sc nemoc-
ma nechtela rozloucit. Nemoc-
ma byla odena jen malym sta
rym hadrem, ktery mela ova-
zany kolem pasu. Vlasy mela
dlouhe az pc kolena. Ma poll
cisty plivala a skrabala je. Ne
chtela Sc dat odvest z bytu.
Byla dana do sveracf kazajky
a autem "Cerveneho krfze" cd
vezena do 1stavu pro choro-
myslne v Kosmonosfch. Celych
tfinact let nechali prfbuznf tu-
to ubozacku v necistote uzam-
ceneho pokoje. Jen jfdlo, vo-
du a drGbez, pc ktere stale
volala, il sem davali.