davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Signs the Coleman the maestro these are ns 1hat nosperty back theaters where hits
 rare ourteous The bccback and the barber are You have to In advance for hotel act abrupt on the phone The manage ent of indifferent when squawk about no hea-and cab drivers don't say anymore when tip e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Ain It so9 More gendarmes securing the Woowort Building night couldn't locate escaped burglar hd- ing wonder they didn't hear him laugh at heml
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

oh sure Sign Havana bird soe For Sale: Talking brd not speaking 1t is thinking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
ExiIes

The niTnt s chnI-the moon . truant ghost
 Small fun ngs so stay with hssrtSrssk for host
 Amid the shabby residue of love.
 So, let's be done-ths lane that lies ahead
 VIII dfvde-and we will be alone,
 Remembering festival long dead,
 a. s''ss k. vi" S."'s ruled ;;aafi S:E sS.'
 lightning in the siy-and slunk aWayl ., staegy wentz Jersey Atty each other of course But they have thsr mo results in tin We just the quarres suddenly end When @ MT ss sss % .r e bsnd and ss SS S his his % did one day during the s and she apes boring Bob .snshHsy .a with the de- bag@ T couldn't" yawned Benchy think of better h fact the other day Milton 9eEs noted a sasa yesterday After police arrested brother charged with % the s nsa ae y up oy snd M s o we back to bed"
 John Hudson Atlanta es, prosecutor wants s;. certainly as big crime as stealing his there's . pair heels in each
 really ed . st ss gsry yo assssd ss s% o1 pretty blonae % usa the ' y "tss o os o s ss retort T want you to meet her anyway"
 oId who agreed with ,t,s,1 the r9l,ss s a VIII .. sp , ss n pos SS % c
 
 Merciess Truth You only discover aewhen discover that they're Mail " w. writes George sss .." waSss most % Ds sr h 1. |n yo ] The being % ssa s ] s r E' Gsss as ssnsoard in his saying months in Naa S''S S. ss ss pages few month; At that time time he wa: and and and sSss hsy s 5 n % 's small Sae Talking 6ird When not speaking 1t is thinking"
 Signs the maestro these are a f ss T sosk sis as a .'ass' @ a pecuang have to In advance for hotel % sas ssss. % hea-and cab drivers don't say hanks anymore when you p en- Podn the Push Six Rutgers students working their through college by They're probably of Broadway play producers.
 oddty fin the News Clarence whose U On his Is sso.scre ranch in cslaSaas of s n ss hS ,y S S @ ever year ago sS00oe recently Purnsd % s s% sTs s s % ss E; ., : ss % be cast % sd s% a s st d tune but he so chansa s o n neme sddo m with ws syys v by d n % S n. s vss sss up buddy where place bet : :'ss % snaas $ seid he local shabby suthe who needs shave. That bum there. Just follow him." so9 More than l5O New York gendarmes securing the Building all night couldn't locate escaped burglar d- ing wonder they didn't hear him laugh at them
  2 Things to Do
 TO EASE COLD INSTANTLY Discon.tort ard Acse Co Almost Inst0ntly This W0y nM A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Overheard Organization democrats discussing the recent broad- cast by Alfred that not only did change his also Alfred E. Smith to A. Emanuel smyhe changed addo to "Raydee-oh Such t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Podn the Push Six Rutgers students working their through college by selling They're probably sons Of Bro play producers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Oddy Clarence Brown the MGM director whose the highest Hollywood has discovered oil on Caabasas but he won't permit drilling because he'd have to He waiting until he before becoming oil baron little bought for about and recently urned
 syndcaes two million for M Like others Brown don mind his Uncle Sam chiseng but hn be damned only to wind up with ehird
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

of One of the better race acktown stories with revived by In Miami the other day fellow who was the walked up to buddy where place bet heewhos the book? Where get bet on the geegces?" "Why follow that fler wakn down there there in the shabby suithe guy who needs shave. That bum there Just follow him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

"Now go on from there," he urged. She made no further move to leave him, and he opened the dor of the car. "sit down and tell me the latest from the front" he suggested. "I,ll have to get soine- ono to pull us out oi he., by and by, but I'd like to set my bearings first" Kay, still. standing by the car, asked desperately: Don't you re- member anythings"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27

cided to prevent
Mussolini taking
Ethiopia, camp
ing along the i'm
perial Britt S h
highway, a n d
controlling Lake
Tana, source of
Nile water. The
attempt failed.
England backed
out of that situa-
ton, hastily, aft
er her war de-
partnent had as
sured our So
called war de-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Olympia. b. Fink, upper Yal1i-
ma valley rancher and assistant state
director of agriculture, last week was
appointed acting director of conser-
walton. He was appointed by Cover
nor Martin and succeeds E. F. Bank
err, who resigned.
Prosser-Under $4,000 WPA
project, Prosser now has new or
namental street lighting system which
| it placed in operation last week. HI.
P. Singleton, president of the COM
mercial club, was master of cere-
monies and Mayor Crooks officially
lighted the streets.
Wilbur - The next time Harvey
Munson tangles with trapped coy
ote he'll use weapon more lethal
than club. Last week he found one
of the animals caught in a trap on
his ranch, and during the battle Mum
son was bitten on the knee. His doc
tor sent him to Seattle for Pasteur
treatment.
bracket of the first telephone line
in Wahkiakum county was found re-
Gently. 1t had been nailed to what
was a red fir sapling, and for 40
years the tree grew around it. The
insulator was broken when the tree
fell, but the bracket with it's old
time square nails was preserved per-
fectly.
Centralia-With approval granted
WPA expenditures of s31 100, con-
struction Of the first four-mile
stretch of the recently established
Centralia- Norton White Pass high
way will begin shortly. Initial prof.
ect is a road connecting Salzer and
Coal Creek valleys, shortening by Is
miles the distance between here and
eastern Lewis county.
Walla Walla-'Wanted, a presi-
dent" James Alger Fee, federal
judge of Portland, Ore, hasn't ac-
tually sent out that call, but he is
looking for president for Whitman
college, of whose board of overseers
he is chairman. Dean Walter A.
Bratton has filled the position as
acting president since April Is, when
DR.. Rudolph A. Clemen resigned.
Walla WaIla-Announcing as their
immediate objective plans to obtain
suitable marker for the grave of
Alice ClaTissa Whitman, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Marcus Whitman and
first white child born in the north
west, 40 pioneer mothers of WASH
ington, Idaho, Oregon and Montana
voted last week to make their organ
ization permanent and to meet here
annually. Mrs. Robert R. Glenn, Pas
co, was named first president of the
group.
South Bend-Prospects are bright
for a bumper crop from the annual
bent grass seed harvest now in prog
ress in Pacific county. Louis Hogan
sen is the largest local operator, not
only working his own harvest crews
on contracted land but purchasing
grass heads at his threshing and
packing plant. Most of the best seed
comes from undiked tideland along
bay and river shores where high
tides kill off weeds and other varie-
ties of grass.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27
OYSTERS SKIP CALENDAR

South Mountaineering to open
his plant the latter part of this
month, M. T. Houston, manager of
the Long Island Oyster company, re-
turned to find that oysters on his
beds had begun to spawn for the
second time this year. Oysters
spawned during unfavorable weather
conditions early in the summer, and
with the recent warm weather and
long minus tides they have filled up
with spawn again.
Houston believes it possible that
the oysters in the vicinity of Bay
Center would contain spawn all win
ter, since lower temperatures next
month would prevent the spawn from
developing to the point at which the
oysters would discharge it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27
NET NETS ARGUMENT

MISUNDERSTANDING Jean Boyd and
Mary Ormandy, two young girls from
Portland who were enjoying a swim
near here one afternoon last week,
spied loose fish net which they
towed ashore. Along with several
porpoises and hundreds of smaller
fish and sea gulls entangled in the
net, the girls found themselves with
a nice argument on their hands.
Coast guardsmen came along to re-
claim the 2000-foot net, worth 5000.
The girls and their fathers wanted
to keep the net, but Deputy Sheriff
T. ]. Burger, Gale din as referee, de-
cided they were entitled to salvage
money but that the net be returned
to it's owners when and if identified.
A large crowd of vacationists cheered
both side impartially.
Pasco-Net earnings of 1892
were received by the city from the
municipality owned water system in
July, said the latest department re-
port to the city council
Yakima-After all, the republicans
asked for it. And G. w. Dorset was
just as willing to "give it to Them.
No, it isn't a mystery story. Dorset
is in the sunflower raising business,
selling the seeds to poultrymen, so
when the call went out recently for
the republican emblems he had
plenty on hand to fill the order.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Spenders of Yesteryear
Gone With Their Billions
Paris Hotels Empty
England Learns Also

Europe learns that political ex-
periments cost money. England de-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27
Way to
Dodge

laid down that only relief labor
shall be used is looked upon as pro-
viding means of lodging complete
operation of the plan. It is to be
noted that the Republican plank
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27

There were, and are, manifesto
tons everywhere. Now in the
chamber of deputies, Monsieur
Castor Gerard, practical French
statesman, asks, "What has be-
come of our foreign tourists and
their spending money!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

passed through Pryor. Monday,
en- route to Crow Agency to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Jack and william Swartz ar
rived home Saturday to spend the
holidays. Jack has been attend
ing the University Of Montana, OF
1MisSoula, and William is enrolled
at the Fromberg high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 9. Rafferty,
motored to Lodge Grass, Saturday,
and were accompanied home by
their son David, who has been at
tending the Lodge Grass high
school. David will return to
school again after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger left
by car, Friday morning, for Omaha
to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Burgers mother and other rela-
tives. They will be joined there
by their son, Charlie, and family,
who reside at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Tuggle en-
tertained a host of friends Sat
urday evening at their home east
Of town. A large crowd attended
and the evening was spent at
cards and dancing until a late
hour. A very enjoyable time was
reported by all. i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

The school program was pro-
claimed an unusual success by
everyone who saw 1t. The rhythm
band, with q new director, Dan
Frost, and some new additions In
Instruments, played several num-
bers, Of which "Barcarolle' was
perhaps the most dif1cult and Inn
pressive. Miss Slater's pupils in
tap and soft-shoe dancing per-
formed q pleasing routine. Miss
Bernice Coleman presented a large
choir which she has been training.
Wearing white robes and singing
by candle-light, these choristers
gave a beautiful Interpretation Of
some Of the well-knOwn Christ
mas carols. A one-act play, with
Mary Lou Frailey as the star, ard
other members Of the cast CIV
ing excellent Characterization,
concluded the program. Crow
Agency is fortunate in having so
many talented teachers, who are
able, at the same time, to bring
to these entertainments, the la
tent talent Of eheir own classes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
DOWN EAST DANCE MUSIC
EVERY MITE AT PITsCH INN

Henry Pitsch, proprietor Of Pitsch
Inn, was fortunate to contract
the dance musicians he has at his
place, playing every night and all
requests, and very fine music to
dance to. These people are from
down east and have done COLI
siderable work over broadcasting
stations.
The public is invited to come
out and hear them and have a
good time. It's where friends
meet-at Pitsch Inn. ADV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
= = = = = q 4 = = = = = =
CROW AGENCY
= b q q q 4 & q q 4 q 4 = & q q

Mrs. Venue has Joined the ser-
vice stair Of the hospital.
Gilbert Glenn, carpenter Tor
ECW, Is III with pneumonia.
The painters working on the
hospital have gone to their homes
in Minnesota for the holidays.
The Crow Agency hospital Is In
quarantine. The small daughter
Of Ashabel Pease Is confined there
with scarlet fever.
Rose Shane, q member OF the
Crow Agency hospital sta6, has
gone to Tacoma, washington, TO
take specialized work.
Mrs. Chris 0arvey, who has
been i'll In the hospital at Shert-
dan, has returned to her home
and Is recovering satisfactorily.
Howard Heckanltvely, MCW
warehouSeman, Is taking his an.
nual weeks leave OF absence and
IS at his home In Sheridan.
Mrs. Coke Arney. mother of
Mrs. s. p. Louk Of Crow Agency,
is reported critically i'll at the
home of one Of her daughters In
san Bernardino, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Halepes-
ka, who recently moved from Crow
Agency to Billings, stopped in at
their old home en- route TO Texas,
where they will spend the holi-
days.
Mary Burns, member Of the
IECW office staff. has resigned her
position and will be married soon.
Her sister, Janet Burns, has been.
filling the vacancy left in the
-na 81 ~ 81 -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
= 4 = + = i 4 = 4 4 4 4 3 4 q =
PRYOR NEWS
= = :. 4 u 4 4 = i 4 4 4 4 4 4

~ "a M Nh ~ y y
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Crawford
shopped in Billings Saturday.
Arnold Costa made a business
trip to Crow Agency. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud. Phelps and
son spent SATURDAY. in Pryor.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
were Billings visitors Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Harry T. Mann
were business visitors to Helena,
last week.
Mrs. Leona Fritzler Of Crow
Agency spent FRIDAY visiting Mrs.
Geo. Lande.
John Orser, VIM. Smith and
James Darlington spent Wednes-
day in Hardin.
Mrs. Emerson Green and Miss
Mary Murray we're callers III
Billings, Monday. s5
Garth Wilhelm and Lawrence
Kayne were business visitors in
Billings, Monday.
Mr.. Fleming and B. J. Klein
heSselink were looking after BUSH
ness matters in Pryor, Monday.
James Darlington, accompanied
by Mrs. McCune and Miss Louise
Ferguson, were Billings callers,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Masterson,
Mrs. Ray Lance and Mrs. Louise
Milliken were Billings callers,
Wednesday.
A Christmas tree and program
was held at Pryor school, Tues
day evening, and school will be
closed for the holidays until jan
uary 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Master
son and family, accompanied by
James Kirby and James Kane,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Austin st
Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Wilhelm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger
motored to Wyoming, Sunday of
last week, and were dinner guests
Of MI. Wilhelm's parents.
The Baptist ladies held a bazaar
and bake sale at the Ayers store,
Saturday. Lunch was served dur
ing the afternoon and a good
crowd was IN attendance. I
John Ledo, who has been em-
ployed at the Jack Tuggle ranch,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
4 4 = = = + 4 4 4 = n = = 2 = =
HALFWAY
4 = 4 q q & 4 & 4 = = =


Tom Faw is busy tearing out
CROSSWORD. these days.
Martin Martz hauled q load Of
cotton seed cake from Hardin,
Tuesday.
Dorothy Forney and Bette Mabe
called on the Wedel girls, Sunday
afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Clay Forney and
family spent Sunday at the Cary
Mabe home.
Ella Joyce and Marion Gray
were quite sick, last week, but are
better at this writing.
Garland Kline hauled straw
from the Happy Humphrey place,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Work on the dam at the Two
Leggins bridge is progressing nice
~, due to this wonderful weather.
MI. and Mrs. Manuel Kautz-
man and family and Mrs. Quilting
spent Sunday at the Horace Hud-
mr.. and mrs. Elmer simpson
and family attended the Four
square Xmas program ia Hardin,
Sunday night.
An account of the meeting Of
the Home Demonstration club will
be found elsewhere In this issue
of the Trfbune-Herald.
Chas. A. Corkins Of Hardin Wis
tied the Two LegginS dam, Friday.
Happy Humphrey thinks he came
out to get a good drink of water.
Mrs. Elmer Simpson returned
home, Wednesday night from Ed
gar, where she was called to the
bedside Of her daughter, Mrs.
Johnny Barovich.
MI. and Mrs. Cary Mabe and
family, Horace Hudson and son,
Omar, Elmer Wedel and Mrs.
Happy Humphrey spent Tuesday
In Billings.
The following called at the
Horace Hudson home, Sunday ev-
ening: MI. and Mrs. Cary Mabe
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Forney and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Happy Humphrey.
MI. and Mrs. Happy Humphrey
attended services at the Chas.
Faw home, Sunday. Miss Nellie
Williams, assisted by Miss Nellie
Wfthergren. preached q wonderful
SSI4lIOAA. A1l0ISE were ~ stAACIe
from down the valley and Lodge
Grass and Mr.. and Mrs. Schaak
from Hallway,
The turkey picking gang, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hudson, MI. and
Mrs. Cary Mabe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Happy Humphrey picked turkeys
and capons at Hudson's and tur-
keys at Mabe's, Monday. After
picking turkeys, the gang enjoyed
"a big feed at the Mabe home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

Lyle Kenneth Lining, aged "a,
and Syble Wolf, aged 10, both Of
Lodge Grass, were married at the
Tribune-Herald office in Hardin,
Saturday, Dec. 10, by Charles A.
Cofkins, Justice Of the peace.
The ceremony was. witnessed by
Lavone Mason, Steve Mason and
Alberta Wolf, who accompanied
the couple to Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

The neighbors OF Woodcraft will
give q dance Christmas night,
Friday, Dec. IS. in the Warren
hall. Tickets. 75e. 49-3t
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Civil Service Jobs
Seeking Applicants

Applications are being accepted
for the following positions at the
office of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Seventh and F. Sts.
N. W.: Pharmacologist, q. S.
Public Health Service; assistant
animal huSbandman. Bureau of
Animal Industry, Department Of
Agriculture; junior motion picture
director and motion picture Spe-
cialist, Department of Agriculture.
Closing date for filing applica-
tionS is July 10.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
NEGRO 0USTED
AS SECOND TO
ROOSEVELT
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS
Copyright, 1895. by International News
SeFvice)

BY KENNETH T. DOWNS
Copyright. 1889: by International News
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-At
the last minute, the Democratic
Party today had snatched from
Arthur w. Mitchell, Congressman
from Chicago, the privilege OF
being the first Negro to second
the nomination of a Democrat for
President.
Everything was all set for
Mitchell to arise this afternoon
after the nomination of Franklin
D. Roosevelt and deliver a second
ing address in behalf Of the Iii
nois delegation.
But, after these plans were
made, Senator Ellison D. Smith Of
South Carolina vowed he would
bolt the convention if Mitchell
were allowed to second the nomi-
nation. There we're numerous
other growls from SouthernerS,
though less public.
Garner Takes Place
So, late last night, it was de-
cided-it has not been revealed
by whom-that Governor Henry
Horner of Illinois, and not
Mitchell, would deliver the second
ing speech.
To salve the feelings Of
Mitchell, the powers which for
bade his second address allowed
him to speak before the conven-
tion last night, as a delegate, on
the state of the Union.
There was no explanation for
the switch. Yet this writer knows
it was made. For at 2::30 p. m.
yesterday 1 asked Mitchell for an
advance copy of his Seconding
speech after several members of
the Illinois delegation had an
nounced that Mitchell was to
make it. He gave it to me.
Then at about $50 last night
I saw Mitchell appear before the
convention and deliver the same
address. Inquiries failed to bring
an explanation. Finally Governor
Horner was located. asked him
who was to deliver the seconding
address for Illinois. He said:
81 have just been named"
What about Mitchell, wasn't
he supposed to have delivered.
the Speech?"
WAS he? 1 didn't know
about that"
PLEDGED 100000 VOTES
In his intended nomination
address Mitchell pledged Frank
lin D. Roosevelt 100000 colored
votes in an emotional plea for
his reelection. He said:
"Out of the turmoil Of mis-
representation and vicious, cruel
and unwarranted attacks, will
more than 3O,OOO,OOO grateful
Americans march on the third
of November to say to the
greatest President who has ever
lived We are with you, and
by the grace Of God, you shall
serve US another term.'
among these grateful voters
. you will see more than 3,OOO,-
900 cOlOred American voters,
marching breaSt-tO-breaSt with
you to the great victory that
awaits the faithful and the
true"
Mitchell declared that the Dem
ocratic party has replaced the
Republican party as the bene-
factor of the Negro, and ended:
"The name of Franklin Del
anO OOSeveIt is indelibly
stamped upon the heart and
mind of every Negro in this
country. We look upon him
as our greatest friend and bene-
factor. Our final word: Mr..
President, we are with you all
the way"
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
i the Matter Of the Estate Of
PAUL REUSCH, Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of
PAUL REUSCH, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that in pur.
suance of an Order of the District Court
of Montana, in and for the County of Sill.
yer Bow, duly given and made on the 10th
day of May, A.. D. 1886, in the matter Of
the estate of Paul Reusch. deceased, the
undersigned, as executor of the will Of
Paul Reusch, deceased, will sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder for cash. or
and after the sixth (6) day of June, A
p, 1886, at nine o'clock A. M. OF said
day at room number Az in the Hennessy
Building corner Main and Granite Streets
Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana, the
following real estate, to-wit:
All the right, title and interest of Paul
Reusch, deceased, and of his estate in and
to the following described real property,
situated, lying and being in the County Of
Silver Bow, State of Montana, to-wit; Lot
numbered nine 90 in block numbered forty.
four t44l of the Hamilton Addition to the
City of Butte, Montana, according to the
official plat and survey thereof now on file
and of record in the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Silver Bow County,
Montana, together with the appurtenances
minerals and mining rights reserved.
Said sale will be made at private sale
and bids or offers in writing will be re-
ceived at AZ Hennessy Building, Butte,
Montana, or may be delivered to the execu-
tor personally or be filed with the Clerk
of the Court.
Terms Of sale, Cash upon confirmation
Of the sale by the Court.
Dated May 18th, 1886.
CHARLES A. RUSSELL, As execu-
tor of the viii of Paul Reusch.
Deceased.
First Publication May 81, i936-3T.