davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Here is an inexpensive Christmas gift which wilf be appreciated for years to come. A handsome little table model pOrfraying tae modern trend with d0llsestae ,br0aAeast band and 0he pc lice band. 1g fnehes hIgh-- TX inches sytae--flne fnish. Make sesheena happy'
 SOc DOWN-5Oc A WI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Geauine leather - xlppeF closing. Ex- tra eonparti,ientn. A gift that is prae- ticaI and always welcome.
 2sc DOWN
 25c A WEEK
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Alabama Legislature.

Alabama is the only state in the
union in which the Legislature meets
only once In four years. ALI others
meet either annually or biannuaIly.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

during the composers program. which
that station will broadcast at 10.
Secretary of War Dern will discuss
Religion and Brotherhood" over
WJSV at 10:45.
Alexander "Pasha" Siemel, the man
who inspired the writing of Tiger
Man." will be Phillips Lords guest
on the WRC program with Leo Reis-
mans Orchestra on wRC at 9. Sic
mel makes a sport Of killing South
American jungle cats with a spear.
Lawrence Tbbett, on wJsv at
$50. will dedicate his program to
children. The selections include "The
Camels Hump" kangaroo and
Dingo," "I Keep Six Honest Serving
Men," and Alone"
Ceremonies at a dinner in New
York in honor of Virginia c. Glider
sleeve, who is celebrating her 25th
anniversary as dean of Barnard Col
lege, will be broadcast by WMAL at
1915. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president Of Columbia University, will
be the principal speaker.
Frances Lederer and Ida Lupino,
stars of "One Rainy Afternoon" will
present a scene from that picture rs
feature of Mary Pickford,s Parties
at Pickfair" program on wJSv at 10.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys. on
Evening star., 1936-02-18
CANDIDATES STUDY
RADIO TECHNIQUE.
Members of Congress Seek
Irresistible Delivery Be-
fore Microphones.

w YTTH all the House and q
\ n ! third of the Senate up for
wv reelection this year. mem
bers of Congress are
studying microphone techniques and
launching their argosies on the air
waves whenever they get q chance.
Preliminary engagements have shown
that much of the election battle will
be on the ethereal. If not Elysian
fields. The statesmen are watch
ing and studying the air maestros.
Mai. Edward Bowes, with his
prairie fire amateur hour, is one who
has tagged the lawmakers. His show
Is pulling more letters and column
inches than any other In the amuse-
ment field.
Just now Representative Sirovich,
Democrat, Of New York is booming
q bill to establish q National Depart
ment of Arts and Culture. Sounding
out members of Congress on this
idea, one finds they are prone to drag
In Maj. Bowes.
There Is one thing about the per-
Torrance Of Maj. Bowes which his
understudies might ponder. It is
this: The best effects are never
premeditated. There's no studied
wind-up-or "pay-off." There is an
effect of spontaniety which Is rare
In the air.
Incidentally, Senator Hiram john
son Of California Is one of Mai.
Bowes' fans-but not an understudy.
He has his own technique. 1t is just
that they have an intimate friend
ship Of 80 years standing.
y y
EDDIE CANTOR and his retinue
- including Jimmy Wellington,
Parkyakarkus and Louis Gress are
planning to change the scene Of their
weekly broadcasts. Starting Sunday
their program will originate in Holly
wood, Fla. instead Of New York.
Cantor's visit to Florida. will coin-
eide with the closing Of his $4,000
peace essay competition, which has
attracted more than 100000 entries
Evening star., 1936-02-18
TRUCKS RESTRICTED
ON II VIRGINIA ROADS
Arlington and Fairfax Are In.
cluded in Weight Limit
Due to Thaw.
By stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, February l8.-
Motor vehicles Of more than i've
tons gross weight have been banned
from portions Of roads in nine North
ern Virginia counties, including Airing
ton and Fairfax, beginning today, as
result Of damage caused by Ice
and thawing.
Announcement Of the traffic re-
striction was made today by J. M.
Hagan, district highway engineer,
who said the ban will curtail trafiic
on portions Of II highways In the
northern section of the State.
The order was modified from the
three-ton limit originally planned. 1t
was said only one bus line would be
affected, the Virginia Stage Line,
operating from Washington to Rich
mond.
The sections of roads over which
the heavy vehicles will be prohibited
are as follows:
Route 237, Clarendon to Falls
Evening star., 1936-02-18
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
HOLD BALL. TOMORROW
President and Mrs. Roosevelt on
List of Patrons and Patron
esses-Grand March Planned.

The annual ball of the District De-
partment, American Legion, and
Auxiliary, with the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt heading the list of patrons
and patronesses, will be held tomor-
row at pm. at the Willard Hotel.
Department Comdr. Joseph j. NAL
10y will act as host for the evening,
Col. Julius I. Peyser will serve as
chairman of the Reception Committee
and Past Department Comdr. Frank
L. Peckham heads the Distinguished
Guest Committee.
A grand march will precede the
dancing and the Metropolitan Police
Department male quartet will sing.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

since it was announced January 5.
The writer Of the best 500-word essay
on How Can America Stay Out OF
War;" will receive tuition and COM
plete maintenance at any college or
university In the country. The win
ner will be announced April 5.
A GLANCE at the advance schedule
Of N. B. c. shows that Mrs.
Herbert Hoover is to broadcast twice
within the next few weeks. First she
will speak In q Women's Overseas
Service League program, February "a,
and then participate in Lets Talk 1t
Over" program, March 16, as national
president Of Girl Scouts.
~
FERDINAND PECORA, justice Of
= the New York Supreme Court,
is booked for broadcast on Colum-
bia Saturday as feature of q George
Washington Birthday program ar
ranged by the Jewish War Veterans.
n Il \
NJ B. C.'s principal Washington
Birthday broadcast will be q
dramatization of the problems faced
and conquered by Washington as
leader of the Colonies through the
Revolution and their first years Of
independence.
Other special programs include q
broadcast of die Meistersinger Of
Nuremberg" from the Metropolitan
Opera House, and description Of the
running of the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap in California.
President Roosevelt also will be
heard Saturday when he receives the
degree of doctor Of jurisprudence from
Temple University.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
TWO HELD FOR $4,000
ROBBERY CHARGE BOND
Colored Men Plead Not Guilty.
Accused by Grocer Who Cap
tured Them

Two colored men were held under
$4,000 bond each for the grand Jury
by Judge John p. Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday on charges of at
tempted robbery.
The men, Mckinley Smith, 1890
Fourth street, and Joseph Barclay, IS
Defreeds street, pleaded not guilty on
the charges growing out of the at
tempted holdup of Abe Weinstaub and
his wife, Dora, in their grocery store
ut 1925 New Jersey avenue, Febru-
ary IL.
Weinstaub and his wife were alone
IN the store when the men are alleged
to have tried to hold them up. Wein-
staub told police he had submitted
and was going to give the men all the
money in the register when one of
the men started to abuse his wife.
The husband then became angry, he
said, and tussled with the men. Both
men were overcome and held until
police arrived.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Plane Kills Cow.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. DIN
q forced night landing ut the airfield
here, Horton Hale's plane struck and
killed O COW.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Church: Route 2e. Centerville to
Manassas; Route 233, Morrisville to
Caplett: Route IS, Gainesville to
Paris; Route II, Deep Run to Opal;
Route 3. Lignum to the intersection
Of Route 20: Route 80, Charlottesville
to Culpeper; Route 6, Columbia to
Scottsville: Route IS. Bremo Bluff
to Brandy; Route 4, Boswell Tavern
to Gordonsv:lle, and Route ESQ, Rich
mond to Shadwell.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Coughs Relieved
Right Away

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes.
Special ingredients warm throat
and chest and make you feel many
times better. A cough, due to a
cold, is Natures warning of
danger ahead. Take no needless
chances. Get a bottle Of sooth-
ing Halls Expectorant today.
Three sizes: 3se-60e-$l. at all
drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

husband, were granted divorces by
Superior Judge Kazis after q hearing
In which her diary was introduced
with q number Of dates" written
In 1t.
Mrs. Fuge said they were fictitious
to arouse his jealousy.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
DIARY LEADS TO DIVORCE

Oates" Written in Book Intro
duced in Court.
SEATTLE, February 10 R.-
Martha Fuge became q diary diyorcee
yesterday.
Both she and Charles L. Fuge, her
Evening star., 1936-02-18
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

wMAL at 7:3o, will dedicate their
program to the ball Of the Cup Rs
gatta Association.
Representative Lehlbach. Repub-
lican, of New Jersey, will discuss
Governmental Lobbies" over WRC
ut 10:45.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

ALI cars were stock models. The
Sunoco products were purchased at
regular Sunoco station and shipped
i'm sealed containers to the mammoth
refrigerator at South Bend, Ind. One
by one, cars were placed in the cold
room, refrigerated, and started with
out trials or rehearsals. No tricks
no priming-nothing added to the
cars but anti-freeze. Supervised by
Western Union observer, timers with
stop watches clocked the elapsed
time between the push on the starter
and the firing of the motor.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor, who
Is presenting a special series over
WRC, made special trip to New
York to introduce Sigmund Rom
bergs newest tune, MY Senorita, +"
Evening star., 1936-02-18

w yTTH all the House and q
\A third Of the Senate up for
wv reelection this year, men,
bers Of Congress are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

afternoon. He told of dropping out of the old Union, No. l, and of joining those wishing to return to work, This was prior to his ap-, pointment as Deputy Marshal this year. Back in 1884, Jernberg said, he disagreed with the manner in which No. was, conducted, and particularly objected to the atti- tude taken by the officers after the members had voted against striking in the fall of 1894. He called Nygren's attention to it, he said, and that at the time Nygren objected and the upshot was that Nygren invited him out in the alley to fight it out. He was not asked if the personal encounter was ever held.
 Jernberg said further that he had other differences including one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
lIIlIIlllIlIlIlIIk1 c
SUPREME COURT 70 DECIDE IN
 LABOR DISPUTE
Defense Brings Out Case
 Will Co to Highest Tri- ! buna1 to Test Validity
Continued rom Page One

ling Tt is admitted here strike had been called and that is what the s.Board is concerned with"
 I Previously the Examiner had stat ! ed that the Labor Board has ruled the Labor Act applied to cases where strikes had been called previous to the passage of the act and were still in dispute.
 The charges brought by the Union 5 against the mining company are that Hit has discriminated against certain men of the Union in giving employ ment because of Union activity and that it fostered and supported the Juneau Mine Workers Association as a company union, both charges which are alleged to be violations of the National Labor Act. I Government Rests
 i The government rested its case this morning after long list of more than 130 names had been admitted in evidence as names of strikers. The arguments ensued with the opening of the defense.
 Shortly before the noon recess George Discombe and Ray Richard son, members of the Associa ton and present employees of the mine, were called to the stand They related in cidents relative to the movement to go back to work was started. Dis combe said he was one of the orig inators of the movement and told how a meeting was held in the A. B Hall at which several hundred men were present and committee nam ed to consult with the Union trus- tees in an effort to bring about an adjustment. The Union, he declared, refused to bargain except on their terms already presented.
 Senator Henry Roden was at the government counsel table this morn ing, representing the Union, and took part in the questioning of the witnesses.
 hlrcnOffer on Stand
 Ed Kirchoffer, Preident of the JMWA, was called to the stand this afternoon and told of the formation of the association by group of men who wanted to re- turn to work at the mine follow ing the walkout. He said meet ing was called at the A. B. Hall and later a committee was named to consult with the Union trustees i in an effort to reach an agree ment but nothing came of it. He said that vote was taken at one of the A. B. Hall meetings and virtually all the men signified their intention of wanting to re- , turn to work.
 R. L. Jernberg, Deputy U. s. Marshal, was another called this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT s A. NJ

Radole showers 36; Juneau snoWlng CordoY & Chtina cloudy IT, Me cloudy 1o Anchorage clea 2 Fairbanks clear g. Ne parity 4; 9 cloudy z Ruby snowng Unalakleet cloudy Crooked cloudy showing, IL m
 6Gs WEATHER SYNOPSIS -@a'aSss2
 prevailed morning throughout AL being 2894 Cordova High pressure prevailed Washington and Oregon southwest Hawaiian Islands This general distribution has the the southward British Columbia Yukon valleys the and northern portions of Alaska the Seward Peninsula .s
 Temperatures the seasonal most of portions Alaska of 20 be- Bethel 10 at St. Paul Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
GARDENING INSTRUCTION
 CONTINUING IN DOUGLAS

Continued instruction in garden ing Will be given at the government school tomorrow evening at 7:30 by J. P. Anderson, proprietor of the Juneau Florists, as the featured part of the home vocational training course of study for each Thursday evening.
 Last week MT. Anderson discussed the cultivation and growth of po- tatoes, undoubtedly the comnonest vegetable raised in this section of Alaska. One big advantage pota- to growers can have, he pointed out, would be to put the potatoes for planting away to allow them to sprout a month before putting them in the ground and secure the har- vest a month earlier. Some more val uable instruction is expected for to- morrow's lesson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
DOUGLAS IS
 REGISTERING
 FOR ELECTION
No Candidates Have Filed for Offices -Goetz
 Not to Run

About fifty registrants for the annual city election to be held on April T, have signed the permanent registration record to date, City Clerk Gray reported this morning. Voters have until March 3l. inclusive, to place their names on the books, and it is believed that everyone eligible to vote will register before that time, and save themselves trouble later on
 No candidates have yet filed for the various offices to be filled So far Mayor A. E. Goetz who has stated that he will not run again, is the only present official to declare his intentions in regard to the com ing election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

with Neil Heard, then Secretary, and that as a result he decided to drop out of the Union.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

Tn whist: Mesdames c. c. Rudolph and I. Killoy; Messrs. Joe Thibo- deau, L. K. Moe.
 St. Patricks day decorations sup piled a colorful air to the evening. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge: Mrs Frank L. Johnson, Mrs Walter Hellan, Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mrs. I. Killoy, Mrs. Sam Guyot, Mrs. William T. Mahoney.
 Following the party. members of the committee and the majority of the guests attended the dance at Elks' Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
Y. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER .e
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)
LOCAL DATA

and vicinity beginning at pm March urres tonight Thursday moderate southeast vii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
SOCIETY'S
 CARD PARTY HELD

Mrs. Hector MacLean and MT John Eerron won first prizes in con- tract at last nights St. Patrick's Day card party, held in Parish Hal under the auspices of the Ladies AL tar Society.
 Mrs. J. J. Connors. ST.. and MT Frank A. Boyle placed low
 Winners in pinochle were Mrs r. M. Doolin and Mrs. Millie Davis and MT. John Nowicka and L. H Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

Formula for cutting fuel costs: INDIAN to start the fire CAREONARO to bank tt day and night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
REP. GREEN TO BE GUEST
 AT CHAMBER MEETING

The regular meeting of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce is sched- uled for this evening. Representa- tive Joe Green has been invited to attend the meeting and he is eX- pected to talk on "Harbor and School for the town, it is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

SPEND WHERE VOC MAKE IT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

Mr. and Mrs. C. conerot- ulote each other on their low coal bill. The man sold INDIAN and CAR BONADO would save US money-ond, hot die9ety, they hover'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
HORSKY HAD
RESTRAINED
THE GOVERNOR
Holt Can Now Appoint
Highway Commissioners
To Replace Those
Removed
= = = s = = = : = = < = * = =
Special to Producers News

HELENA. - District Judge
A. ]. Horsky last SATURDAY.
Nov. IA, ordered Coy. Holt. who
removed MOntana's three higa-
way commissioners from office.
the day before, Friday, Nov. Is
to show cause Friday, Nov. 20,
why his removal order should
not be annulled.
Judge HOrsky granted the ap-
plicatiOn by Highway Commits
siOners HI. ]. McGregor. of
Great Falls; lockwood Brown,
of Billings; and L. ]. CrOOnen-
berghs of MissOuIa; for a writ
of certiOrari, ordering a review
of the public hearing before
Governor Holt which ended in
formal discharge of the high
way board for the collection of
illegal fees from the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
SHADY DEALINGS"
FoREW ORD

In reading the record in any suit
brought on the equity side of the
docket, one unfamiliar with legal
procedure is sometimes amazed at
The persons named as defendants
u such a case. An explanation is
always necessary 1t is found in
the rules that the plaintiff must
make, as parties defendant, all
persons and corporations that
claim or might claim any inter
est whatever in the property so
that complete, full adjudication
may be made as to how the prop
e:Fty stands and IS to who owns
u and who has any ineumbrance
On it. Thus, though in this case
George Montgomery, the plaintiff,
mad no complaint of any kind
against, and had not been wronged
2 any way by, the members Of
MS own family, yet, it was neces-
saFys In order to bring all parties
having claims or interest in the
ssnch that was left him by his
latneF, before the court, TO name
g parties defendant his sisters,
mrs. Margaret Montgomery Tuck
g and Mrs. Helen Montgomery
Sotlns and also his mother, Mrs.
cecilia Montgomery.
With this brief explanation the
!.ssyman can understand the quota
IONS from the absolute record and
evidence in the case, the state
ment Of which appears below.
When William M. Montgomery,
big Hole rancher, died on Octo-
ger 24th, 1919, he left to his three
sons 1920 acres of land, valued
~ appraisers named by the Bank,
q Sl23,800.00, and left to his
Widow and daughters and sons,
personal property valued by the
sGne appraisers at $1S3,390.O0,
Nilca estate was estimated by his
executor, the cashier of the bank
fourteen months later, as being
s Sorth net, above all of his debts,
sloo'00O.00. His widows dover
6 appraised by men appointed
" the bank at $57, 100000
his widow never got cent fol
LET dover though the bank finally
sot deed from her for it for nc
consideration whatever. No son OF
laughter Of William M. Mont.
soaeFy ever got an acre Of land
= re- 9 dollar IN distribution from
Ss estate. The entire estate war
-9-olately and totally consumed b!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
Supreme Court
Annuls Horsky's Order

But the diIatOry moves by
MOntana's Ousted highway COM
mission was thwarted Wednes-
day, Nov. Is, when the State
Supreme Court issued a writ of
supervisory control against the
Lewis and Clark county district
court and Judge A. j. HOrsky
directing that the writ of re-
view and temporary restraining
order to show cause on Friday
be annulled, or that he SHOW
cause before the supreme court
at $3.50, Tuesday, Nov. "a. at
$3.50 o'clock in the forenoon.
Entire jurisdiction Of the case,
" ich has occupied the center of
political interest for several
weeks, is now in the hands of the
f'"ta supreme court. In effect, the
acton Of the states high tribunal
any lower court from in
with the executive and
q dictionary powers Of the 60
vernon.
The writ was issued on the APP
plicstion Of Attorney General IL.
K. Matson so that willing and
speedy justice should be done in
beaelf Of Governor Holt, as act
irg governor Of the State Of Mon
tana."
IT, j. McGregor, Lockwood
Brown and L. J. Croonenberghs
are ordered to dismiss the action
of the Lewis and Clark county
district court and Judge A. J.
Horsky or, in default, to appear
before the state supreme court
CONTINUED on Page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
in
FIERCE PUSH
FOR MADRID
Hitler and Mussolini Prom
Use Recognition if City
Is Taken
BATTLE is DESPERATE
German Bombs Dropped
On. City Were Filled
With Sawdust
BATTLE is DESPERATE

A fisrce battle was rigging tl.is
week for the possession of Mad
rid, which. the Spanish Fascists
are determined to take in order
to secure promised official reccg-
nitioa by italy and Germany.
The capture, acclaimed as GER
tain: and in fact easy for the Fas-
cists by virtually every observer
in Spain, has been blocked for so
long that the outside is beginning
to-. question every report.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
MARTIAL. LAW
IN. THE CITY

Madrid was turned over to a
military. defense ~conamand, with
instructions. to fight to the last.
Food. was raticned, and strict
watch was kept over the move
mentgs Of citizens. Some members
of the wealthy classes who re-
main Ia Madrid, .exultant with
hope that democracy will be
smashed, were caught sniping at
government troops in the streets
and Immediately taken before a
firing squad. After Tuesday mid
Continued on page fOur)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
mo HELP FOR
SP AIN---NYE

!: !. &. g ..pl.lALLAS, Tex. - On a
visit here, Senator Gerald
Nye said that he opposed
The sale of war materials to
the. Spanish government.
s. Nye..iis the author of the
neutrality act, which, how
! eyer, does not apply to civil
! wars The Spanish govern
! ment, elected by popular
vote, is fighting. for its life
against its own. FascistsJ
who refused to abide by the
ballot; aided by MoOrs, Ger
I. mans and Italians.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

Last week the government,
which has been able to obtain only
a limited supply of guns and am
because Of the blockade
engineered by Italy and Germany
and: accepted by France and Eng
land, admitted the seriousness of
the. situation and moved govern
ment offices to Valencia, a coast
city, Before the transfer was
made, the Syndicalists were adj
mitted--into the Popular Front
Cabinet, thus ASSURING represen-
tation Of all the .anti-fascist par
ties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

In March, 1885, the days of the Bank Holiday the total
temporary paralysis of the productions profit system
in America, out of 10 nquiring minds would have ar