davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-08
BY EDDY GILMORE.

~ OOK stores of the Nation sell
* no road maps for the political
detours on Capitol Hill.
- Lying ahead of the Ito new
Senators and Representatives. like q
motorists nightmare, are those In
evitable hazards Of the early road To
statecraft:
legislative bogs.
Quagmires Of precedent.
Stop signs Of seniority.
And as If these weren't enough
there remains dozen minor dis
fractions to plague the suffering mind
Of the freshman lawmaker-even
after doorkeepers learn he belongs
and admit him to the debating
chambers.
Mysterious bells clang through the
corridors of the Capitol as if 100 oppo-
site party pixies were turning in false
fire alarms.
The neophyte who stuffs cotton in
his aching ears will live to learn he
has missed q trio Of roll calls and three
opportunities to get his name in the
Congressional Record.
For his sake, these bugle calls Of the
House are listed:
IA teller vote.
2EYea and nay roll-call vote.
SCall of the House, no quorum.
+Adjournment.
SRecess.
The Senate system u even more
confusing and the is new legislators
must tune their ears to these silence
blasters:
Yeas and nays.
Call of the Senate.
SOpen executive session.
-Adjournment.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Pastor Accepts Call.

RICHMOND, December @.-Rev
r. Carter Ransome. pastor Of the
Oakwood Baptist Church here, ha.
resigned to accept call to thu
churches at Mineral and Louisa. HI
will 60 to the new charges the nrs'
Of the year. He formerly served th'
Beckley. W. Va, and Columbia. W.
churchee. 2, tssss.'- a'f-. 2 "A e.; z
Evening star., 1936-12-08
"Jinx" Party Is Held.

IRVING, Tex. R.-Superstition
means nothing 20 Maxine Norton, who
celebrated her 18th birthday on FRI
day the 18th with link" party.
She invited 13 boys and 13 girls.
They played IS games and 10 prizes
were awarded. Maxine weighed I3
pounds at birth.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Men to Serve Turkey Dinner,

INCH 70 oeIVe 3u1Aey OIHHei'
The men of Grace Episcopl Church
vii! give their annual turkey dinner
tomorrow from 430 to 7:30 pm. in
the parish hall, Ninth and D streets
southwest. Male members of the
church will donate. prepare and serve
the dinner.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Turkey Dinner Tonight.

A turkey dinner will be held from
5 to z pm. today at Waugh M. E.
Church, Third and A streets north
east, under auspices of the Women's
Guild Of the Church, of which Mrs.
Otis Tice is president. Mrs. Cora
Bridges Is co-chairman for the dinner,
Evening star., 1936-12-08
DR.. ELLIc0TT IND0RSES
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
Voices Plea for Montgomery Resi-.
dents to Push tuberculosis
Fight.

special D1spatcn 70 Tne Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. December "a
plea for residents Of Montgomery
County to respond generously to the
annual sale of Christmas seals for
the control Of tuberculosis was made
today by DR.. v. L. Elicott, county
health officer.
Even though Montgomery County
has q relatively low tuberculosis rate
compared to the country as q whole,
this disease still takes its toll in the
county Of from 20 to 80 lives q year,
he said, and causes much suffering
and financial loss.
Seventy per cent Of the money
raised IN the drive goes to the county,
with as per cent going to the Mary
Evening star., 1936-12-08
STEAMSHIPS.

WEST INDIES 4, CARIBBEAN GUEST
Fleet. II and 10 days, $2l0 and up.
United FRUIT CO.. Pier g.. North River.
New York. or your Travel Ascent.
6ERMUDA VIA FURNESs. 500 up. round
trip. with private bath. FREQUENT sailings
direct to dock of Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muaA Line. "a Whitehall St: New YORK
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Alumni Plan Supper Dance.

University of Washington alumni
and their friends will hold q supper
dance at the Washington Club, 1701
K street, Friday night starting at 9
o'clock. Reservations should be made
through Miss Josephine. McCleary.
1913 o street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

of Wyoming since 1882, going to
that state as craftsman in the
U. S. surveyor generals Office and
at one time under the late Ewood
G. Mead was deputy state en-
gineer.
DR.. Hebard was a recognized
authority on the history of the
early days of the west. Her pub
lished works include 1.-THE History
of the Government of Wyoming"
Path Breakers From River to
Ocean," and "Sacajawea, the Pilot
of Lewis and Clark" She collab-
Grated with E. A. Brininstool i'll
1.-The Bozeman TRAIL" a historical
book that is of particular interest
to readers of the history Of this
section of Montana.
She is survived by a brother,
Lockwood Hebard of Portland,
Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
DIR. GRACE RAYMOND HEARD,
HISTORIAN, DIED SUNDAY
50 Years a Professor at Wyoming
University-AuthOrity on
Lore of the West

DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard,
aged rs. for the past nearly fifty
years a member of the faculty of
the University Of wyoming at Lar
annie, died at Laramie Sunday.
Oct. II.
Miss Hebard was the third oldest
in point of service on the uni
versity faculty, having served con-
tinuouSly since 1891. For Is years
she headed the university depart
ment of political economy. OF late
years she was librarian emeritus.
DR.. Hebard had been a resident
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
ACTUARIAL MATH EXAMS
ARE ANNOUNCED

The United States civil service,
commission has announced open
competitive Examinations for as
sistant actuarial mathematician,
$4,000 a year, and junior actuarial
mathematician, $4,000 a year, in
the railroad retirement board, and
the social security board.
All applicants must have had
certain specified education andlor
Experience. Full information may
be obtained at the post Office in
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

James N. Laughrey of Sheridan,
Wyo., and Maebelle Miller, also Of
Sheridan, were united in marriage
by Charles A. Corkins, justice Of
the peace, at the Tribune-Herald
Office in Hardin on Wednesday,
October 81, 1886. J. Bucking, Lu-
ellie Miller aand Myrtle Laughrey
witnessed the ceremony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

The Republican women of Big
Horn county will meet at Republic
can headquarters in Warren hall
Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. G,
j Oviatt Of Sheridan, Wyo., VIII
deliver the principal address. Fol-
lowing the meeting tea will be
served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

The first touch OF winter visited
this section, Tuesday night when
the mercury slid down in the bulb
to 16 degrees above zero. The
highest point registered Wednes-
day was 43 degrees above. How
ever, it warmed up yesterday and
today is nice, though somewhat
cloudy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
ITEMS

Senator James Couzens, Ga, Of
Michigan, died after an operation
for uremic poisoning, late Thurs
day. He was perhaps the wealth.
lest member of the u. s. senate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

A week from next Tuesday Is
election day.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

clever yoke effects,
ribbed cuffs and
waist bands. High
football colors, popu-
lar crew and round
necks. Plain and
fancy weaves. Sizes
"a to 40.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-26

First, Pepsodent curdles film,
then removes it in gentle safety to
enamel. No other way will make
teeth as sparkling white.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept Pepsodent Test
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, 1936-06-26
Teeth regain dazzling whiteneSs

LNILM is the cause of dull, dis
4 colored teeth. 1t is also the
cause of serious tooth and gum
disorders. Run your tongue across
your teeth and you will feel this
film. 1t absorbs stains from food
and smoking and turns white teeth
dull. 1t clings to teeth and hardens
into tartar. Germs by the millions
breed in it. And germs, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Ordinary brushing fails to remove
film successfully So dentists urge
the special film-removing dentifrice
called Pepsodent,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the Estate of lima A
De CHABERT Deceased.
Notice Of Final HEARING

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed Administrators Of the above entitled
Estate, having filed her Final Account IN
the District Court, the hearing o. same
has been fixed for the Dist day Of july
1886, at 10 O'Clock a m. at the Office .
the District Court; and all persons inter J..
ested are hereby notified to appear anc
show cause, if any they have, why the saio
account should not be allowed the Estate
declared settled, and the Administrators
discharged from office.
First publication Of this Notice, this 2let
day of May. 1886.
ANESTA LEWIS
Administrator
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-26
New Goods

We have received from England very
fine assortment of goods:
Bridal and Confirmation Wells, Art Silk
All Over Lace Valance Lace, Torehon
Lace, Fancy Dress Buttons, Gloves, Cush-
ion Covers, Cushion Cards, Fashionable
Battling Suits, Polo Shirts, Dress Shirts,
Grey Flannel and Indigo Serge for men 5
sultings, Fine English Felt Hats.
Besides we have complete stock Of dry
goods including ladies' hats, shoes, rain
capes and large varietyAof material for
ladies' desses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
FEDERAL WORKERS
SECTION ARE ACTIVE
WITH WPA WORKERS

The Federal Workers Section Of
544, the new number allocated to
the drivers union of Minneapolis
by the merger of Locals 500 and
STA, are active among the WPA
workers of the city and rural areas
In arranging project meetings at
which FWS speakers give their
organizations plan as to the solu-
ton of the WPA workers pro-
blems. The speakers use a sound
truck in their tours and have con-
tacted thousands of such workers
in the last three weeks. Many new
members have Joined the union as
a result. The Section is active in
stopping deportations of WPA
orkers from their homes to pro-
jectS miles from their homes. In a
case recently where a worker on a
relief project in Hopkins, a city
near Minneapolis, was to be trans
ferred to a relief propect 80 miles
from his home, the FWS became
active in his defense with the re-
SUIT that the deportation is now
delayed" for two weeks, but the
FWS means to see that the delay
is permanent. Some time ago when
the relief authorities brought forth
the idea of a labor camp for single
men at Cannon Falls the idea was
given up because Of the vigorous
protest of the FWS.
Since the organization of the
Section in May, 1885, there has
been a great change of attitude a.
mong the relief authorities of the
city and county areas of the state.
Where before they run ruff shod
over the relief clients they are now
treating the people almost like hui
man beings. In time the FWS in
tends to show enough strength so
that the relief clients will be shown
at least the same considerati Oh
that is shown to the drought stric-
ken cattle at present. When the
authorities show the same consid-
Grafton as is manifested bv such
societies as the SPCA we. all feel
that there shall have occurred a re
volution in human sentiments. and
that old bromide "you can't change
human nature" shall have been
RELOCATED to the dust bin of the
ages.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
ReaCtfOnaN
Politicians Hin
der Democracy

CHICAGO-(LSP)-It is becom-
ing increasingly difficult for the
Socialist party and other minor
iby groups to win place on the
ballot by the restrictive laws re-
Gently passed, asserted Clarence
Senior, campaign manager of the
Socialist party, at headquarters,
$40 Randolph st.
According to latest reports
which have reached the Socialist
lst headquarters, the Socialist par
ty has been ruled off the ballot in
Maine together with other minor
ity groups.A new Interpretation of
the state election laws now makes
it necessary for every signer of a
petition to have his or her name
Individually notarized. Over 1000
such names are required. 1t has
been customary, Senior said, to
notarize the completed petitions.
This is the practice in the major
ity of states.
In North Carilina 10000 sigma
lures on petitions are required to
get on the ballot. The technical
wording of the law is that the per-
son who signs a petition must sig
nifty his intentions of organizing a
political party. A. A. F. Seawell,
attorey general, in an apparent
effort to brighten prospective sign
ers, said that he would hold per-
son guilty of fraudulent intent"
if he signed the Socialist petition
and then did not join the party.
Senior pointed out that southern
employers practice firing employ
ees for their political beliefs.
Other states in which Difficult
ties are being encountered are
Florida, Louisiana, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Illinois and Ohio.
Senior announced that a legal
defense fund is now being raised
to fight the discriminatory laws.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31

Minnesota Socialists concluded
their state nominating convention,
held July 25 and 26, by deciding to
run a candidate for office in the
coming election campaign. The Of
flee the candidate is to to file for
is left in the hands of the incom-
ing state committee.
The platform on which the can
didate will run was drafted and
adopted at the convention. The
platform directs the candidate and
the party members to critically
support the Farmer-Labor candi-
dates, but withholds any endorse
ment of candidates other than
those of the Socialist Party. The
platform points out that the Soc
ialist Party is the representative
of the historic interests Of the
working class, the only party that
will enable the workers to achieve
a socialist society. The party is not
satisfied with patching up the de-
caying capitalist social-economic
fabric, the main fact that distin-
cuisines the party from others. The
Socialist Party is the revolution
airy party of the working class.
The platform goes into detail in
explaining the reason why parties
other than the Socialist can not
achieve the cooperative common
wealth: they are either reformistic
and opportunistic, as the Farmer
Labor party of Minnesota, or cor
rupt and noisome to the workers
interests, such as the two old line
parties. AS for the new party Of
Lemke- Coughlin- Townsend, ct al.
the platform exposes it for what it
is, a party led by demagogues with
an organized appetite for power
and money, who offer the middle
class an "easy" way out of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
MORGAN TRUBECK

On Tuesday July 81, Lillian
SStruDeck, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Strubeck of Plen-
tywood were united in hoIv
matrlmony to Edwin Morgan IF
outlook, Montana, at the Lutheran
parsonage with Rev. Orval Schmidt
officiating. ''u'
Inc couple was attended bv Es-
ther Grave, who was the brides
maid and Albert Lindbloorn. who
was the best man. ""O
After the ceremony the ,vounO
couple motored to Havre fo1. s
snort visit with friends, returning
70 their home ,on a farm al Ont On
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
PTOMAINE POISON
MARS JOY OF
PICNIC PART

Ptomaine poisoning, blamed d
pressed meat in Sandwiches n,T
the joys of a picnic party last s
day and resulted in sending h
people to the Memorial hSgs
for several hours for care d
treatment.
The unfortunate piCniCken D
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex MarEusOn, q
Marvin; Mrs. RObt. Beigh, 4
Mrs. VIM. Heron, and II
daughter, all of PlentyWOOd Do
folks were very i'll for sew
hours, suffering considerably.
Other members of the part
did not partake of the E'
meat, escaped the attack.
All the victims are nov oa
the hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31

a banner, he said a.. ,
list party wholeheaSr.tts.t; !, the Sol,
the sbs..c detectives Of fAI tSs y I, 'ppppss
iii ing for gcu 1.-The banner aa rss aS'
and security 70" Old a 1Ss n'adS
ATTACKS &C.,
SALES TAX
ca Directing sI3sgy.f a question at y.
as SSF 1snt s1l t6 f Of 1oSi'issa5a
PTected to get his c AMY SS3iS 4
liam Lemke, on the SfTl oni.aists, NJ
lot when his hero DTEu ny. d
Long Lon had made It aI SSsg ~
slble for a new or m niI,Os! inpS
to win a place on the l'5I5 aT65Iy N4
Thomas attacked II.
per cent sales tax ana plVFset (
higher income and ir o,,U tcausi d
es and capital levy to to finance nance y
social security. He sn I,l'saS q
support of the Wo SSSslS =
Farmers Rights Ame rTIrs y
the Constitution which ' warIS b
social and economic " I".;lI ny
constitutional. ''SNao1
eve Socialists saw that q.
sent system of the csnit anti S'
based on the explOitation, 'N y . :
workers" Thomas said. AZ y ! 7
philosophy of scarcity. Yor y.
not subsidize scarcity and ~ IN II .
prosperity as Roosevelt Ia, n ~, I
:. Eve are not promising vm
distant feast in Utopia I
starve now. We promise th,i
you scrap this system, We \
build prosperity" He rouDdIv \
nounced the Republican snd h
mOcratic parties, and Landm n
Roosevelt for the inadeC1srv }.
their program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
MONAGHAN TO
CONTINUE HIS
SENATE FIGHT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
conservative republican candidate,
bound to inherit the re-actionary
democratic vote secured by the
Hon. S. V. Stewart in the primar-
les, and Congressman Monaghan in
the field as an Independent with
the unified Townsend vote for him,
the outlook is not so sure as it
looked for Sen. Murray few DAYS
ago. While the election of an in
dependent candidate for such a
high office is unusual the unusual
things are occurring now days, and
may very well occur in Montana
this fall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
Minneapolis Socialists
Hold Big Convention

morass into which the capitalist
system has ground them.
Delegates from all over the state
attended the convention, from Aus
tin, Willmar, Montevido, Red
Wing, Duluth, Golden Valley, Lu-
verne, Ortonville, Moorhead, DIV
ia and the Twin Cities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
MANY DELEGATES CHANGE MINI ~
AFTER HEARING THOMAS ANNDroo
TOWNSEND NATIONAL C0NT ITTS

CLEVELAND-It took courage
and supreme confidence in what he
believed, for Norman Thomas, Soc
ialist candidate for President, to
face a crowd of 1000 delegates to
the Townsend convention to tell
them that their plan would not and
could not work under capitalism,
according to the many who signi-
fled that they were going to vote
Socialist this year for the first
time after hearing him.
Among those who had changed
their mind were men and women
who had voted the straight Repub-
Ican tickets for over 80 years. One
frail woman, a visitor at the con-
vention, said, "After listening to
Norman Thomas discovered was
Socialist all the time" She was Is
years old.
BOOS CHANGE
TO APPLAUSE
When Thomas said, "YOur
plan cannot work under CAPT
talism," he was bOOed. When the
bOoing subsidized, Thomas con-
tinued, ''Why do / then say No
to the Townsend plan? / will tell
you. Because / don't think you
can keep capitalism and make
the capitalist system pay you
twice as much for not working
when you are so as you got on
the average for working before
you weHe so. l think you have
got to begin by saying: pay
workers what they earn and
make that cardinal in your pro-
gram" Then they applauded.
He was cherred when he told
the audience that the Socialist
party has always been for ade-
quate old age pensions. Pointing to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31

Dagmra, Montana.
Dear Comrade:
We held a meeting in the Dag
mar School house yesterday. We
elected Christ Heiberg as the Coun-
ty Committeeman. It was decided
to elect two advisory committee
men to help him, who are Olaf
Hoff and Hans Fredericksen.
Motion was made to instruct the
County Committee to hurry mat
ters along, so that we can get the
projects started, as many people
are in need. Also motion was pass
ed to instruct the County Commit
tee to look into the matter of
waste of food at the relief office
when the people are in need Of it.
Our organization is complete
and we are ready to cooperate
with you and the rest of the coun-
ty, and hope to be able to get a
meeting of the County Committee
and the Community Committeeman
very soon so we can formulate
matters and get in contact with
the United States Senator's and
other government officials to see
what can be done for those in need.
We have down here nearly a
dozen people between go and 20
years, not able to work, but in
need and something should be done
for these as we'll as others.
Let me hear from you as soon
as possible.
Robert Larson, Secretary.
=
The Quitmeyer precinct has act
ed expeditivously in the election Of
a Community Committeeman: it is
hoped that the other precincts will
take like stems immediately
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
HOLD MASS MEET
AT QUITMEYER

Continued from page one)
ing to the papers so the people of
county have notice of what We
have done.
Yours very truly,
Robert Larson, Secretary.
LETTER
TO IBSEN
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
BY GINO SINH

Despite several reversalS OF
form, Lorraine GULL has retained
a clear claim to her queenship Of
the Washington maple-wayS, but
the year has produced two power
full threats to her future rule in
Lucille Young and Blanche Woot-
ton.
Lorraine captured four cham
pionships, including the coveted
Washington Times Ladies Dixie
event, in which she turned in
the most thrilling finish in the
annals of the game when she
picked up los pins in the final
five boxes to win by six lonely
sticks!
Her other crowns were the
Washington City Duckpin ASso-
citation Glass A all-event with
1899, the Meyer Davis Sweep
stakes with 1173 and the Yam
kee Sweepstakes with 1853.
The former No. U. s. bowler
again set the pace in the city's
two major women leagues, the
! District with 116-19 and the
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
Babe Ruth PLAYS
0nGo|f Team

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Babe
Ruth has made the team.
The portly old home-run hitter
will be in Long Islands lineup
against Westminster and New
Jersey tomorrow and Wednesday.
But it's golf this time, and L.
man team matches.
The Babe has a handicap Of
five, making him one of the best
southpaw golfers to be found with
out a long search, and the best in
the st. Adams Club to which he
belongs.
In establishing him as a Simon
Pure" the Metropolitan Golf
Association left the way open
for him to compete in the big
leagues Of the game-the national
amateur.
But his only concern now Is to
win tomorrow and Wednesday.
''We'll play the world series
when we get to it," he smiled, hit
ting one a mile in practice.