davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

parked cars. Obviously the city parking problem is far from being solved, in any of our cities. Systematic inquiries of this sort offer at least start toward prac- tical solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

This responsible opinions its accompanied the writer's be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
APRIL !

APRIL ! Those most likely to feel the full force of today's vibrations are born from September 9 through October 9.
 TOday's Influences Are As Follows:
 Morning-Good.
 Afternoon-Very accidental.
 Evening-Doubtful.
 Today is extremely accidental. You who were born from April 20 through 25, and from October 24 through 28, should be extremely careful. Mechanical devices and fire are to be avoided.
 Today's Blrthdate
 You should be romantic and eno- tional.
 Be careful to avoid too rich food or drink during September. 1936. Guard your dealings with servants. You should have fortunate per- iod in business or through travel from July through October, 1886 Develop all business through for- eigners.
 Be careful to avoid accidents to your head. also any rash actions from December 10 through IT. 1888, Socially favorable and good for buying clothes from April a through 20. i030.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

A. The cry of camels is slightly shrill and plaintive and often is bounded for no particular reason. Camels also grunt sometimes, when mounted or when prodded to great CT speed. The more mature animals seem to be quieter than younger camels. During the rutting season, the male camel is very savage, ut tering loud bubbling roar and fighting fiiercely with his fellows. e. About how many English words are in the vocabulary of tho average American?
 A. Studies made by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly indicate that the aver- age person uses about 5000 words in conversation and about 10000 in speaking and writing combined. o. When did Babe Ruth receive his highest salary as 8 baseball player?
 A. In 193O and 1881, when he received $80,000 annually. Q. Which states produce maple sugar and syrup?
 A. Vermont, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, New Hamp- shire, Maine, Massachusetts, Wis consin, and Maryland. o. How old must whiskey be be- fore 1t can be bottled in bond? A. Under the Act of March 3rd, 1897, whiskey to be bottled in bond must be at least four years old be- fore bottling.
 If you want copy of our book let, POULTRY RAISING," write to the Waterbury Democrats Wash ingtOn Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth st., Northwest, Washington, D. c. En- close 10 cents for postage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "He is sometimes afraid and other times is not; say, "and at other times"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

That Trail IS" of the Lindbergh kidnap ladder which Governor Hoffman investi- gated looks like the third rail now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

Readers desiring additional in- formation regarding their hOro- scope are Invited t0 c0inmuni- cate with OclavlHe in care Of this newspaper. Enclose . Scent stamped. lf-addFessed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

Daily Almanac Moon rises 6:28 D. m. Sun rises 5:28 a. m. sets :22 D. m All vehicles must be lighted thirty min ute8 after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

It will be grand when Congress, too, can go fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
= RH DREW PEARSON and RORER

Washington, April 6-The Rust Brothers, inventors of the revolutionary cotton picking machine have re- fused to sell of their machines to the Argentine Gov ernnnent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Test Y Q q r Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25

FARMERS-Increase the results
Of your motor fuel One-third b
One-half treating It with HI'
TENSE. costs one cent per gsl'
lon; one can will treat 100 gala
Cost 8t per can. Buy q can u
The Producers News OfticA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
FARMERS UNION TO
HOLD CONVENTION

On January 9th Farmers Tn:
ion a. Sheridan county will hold
ts.air & invention at the Farmer
aLor temple at Plentywood' 20
~ 20. matters Of grave import
enc 10 the farmers. The business
.4a..ng will start at IL a. m
harm. followed by an address to
e delivered by Mr.. E. F. Ladw1g
&, Glendive, Mont. Mr.. Harvey
SrrlerC Of Williston is also listed
IS enc OF the principal speakers.
items OF great interest to be
discus ed will include the secur-
i.g q Soe1 Loans in reasonable
t..1.a, AID other such matters as
ct;efly concern the welfare Of the
fs,.n2rs. Such discussions are to
be open to all farmers In general
whether or not they hold mem
Fershjr in the Farmers Union
Organization.
Everybody is welcome. Free
coffee will be served at noon
l.eg.ember the date and place
January eth at HOO am Far
laar-Labor Temple.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
German Jew Exhadlted
and Murdered

NEW YORK.-Fritz Badrian.
2T.year-old German Jew, who fled
from his home in GleiwitE In Sep
4ember, 1895, and was later ex-
tradited by the Nazi government
has been murdered by the Gest-
aro, according to information re-
ceived here by the American
Committee for Protection of For
eign Born.
(Faeing charges Of defiling the
race through relations with g
Catholic girl, Badrian sought re-
fuge IN Czechoslovakia. Late in
September, 1896, Bsdrian was ar
rested and handed over to the
Nazi authorities at the frontier
post OF Oderberg.)
Recently, Badrian's family IL
G!iewitz was informed by tn
Gestapo that he had "nange'
himself" The members of hi
family on appearing to identlt'
Badrian's body were Mortified t.
find that the face of the dea'
man was nothing but an opel
wound, stin covered with blood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25

raj health, educational and social
activities, conduct research IN
.e.ese fields, administer federal
grants for such purposes, protect
tie consumer. conduct the social
security programs. administer
federal charity, correction ana
penal institutions, and administer
probation and parole.
The new Department of Public
| Works would advise the President
with regard to public works, de-
sign construct and maintain large
scale public works which are not
incidental TO the normal work Of
other departments, administer
/ federal grants, and gather infor'
nation with regard to public
works standards throughout thu
nation.
All independent commissions
such as the Interstate Commerce
Commission, will lose their indie
pendent status under the reorgan
ization procedure and all tn
business Of government would b
: conducted under the 10 depart
= ments now existing and the tw
1 to be created.
The Presidents plans wer
greeted with protest by variou
members Of Congress and indict
: tons were plain that the propoi
ais will not be approved withoC
= a struggle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
PRESIDENT PLANS DRASTIC REOR-
CANI7ATlON OF GOVERNMENT SET-UP

WASr INGTON. tEPl
paorganixation Of the entire e&~
q. ,tive branch Of the US. govern
n,ent Ia recommended BY the PreSA-
dent in a message to ConsIee:
T,he Recommendation is expeeTeo
to precipitate the biggest leg1S'a'
tive battle Of tho session.
The five-point program outhned
hv the President eontemplates the
following major changes
l. Expansion of the White
House staff by six liason officers,
with a passion for anonymity
r. Keen the President in closer
touch with the administrative AZ
foirs and ito make the speener
clearance of the knowledge need
on for executive decision"
Q. Strengthening and develop.
,ng Ct the managerial agencies Oh
| the government particularly those
dealing with the budget and effl-
cheney research, personnel ana
planning.
8 Abolition of the Civil Ser
| yice Commission and its replace
ment by a Civil Service admins
traitor and an unpaid board OF
Williams. Extension of the merll
rstem 10 every non-pOllcy pos
i in government service. thus tax
ing away from congressman the
patronags power. Increase o.
, salaries of men IN kew posts 50
: that the government may attrac'
, and hold in a career service meE
and women Of ability and charae
! tex"
! 4. Overhauling Of the 100 in
: dependent agencies, adIninistra
tons, authorities, boards, an
} commissions and the placing o
. them by executive order in on
y of IL major departments. Crea
= ton of two new departments, on
= Of social welfare and the other {
public works. is also recommenc
ed
nj 5. Abolition OF the o41Ace
. Comptroller General and the e
. tablishment of an Auditor Cener
= who will make a genuine audit
~ government expenditures to Coz
a gress each year. This will resto
~ to the executive, the Preside
- said, complete responsibility (
;s accounts and current transs
~ tons"
he The reorganization process.
or is understood, will take plG
Vi over q period of years, providI
Congress grants the necessa
authorizations, with the Preside
as having the discretion to shift /
n8 reaus as he sees fit
av AS outlined by the Presiden
"a COMMITTEES on government rex
$50 ganization, consisting Of Lo
3 Brownlow, Charles Merriam a
the Luther Gulick. the function Of
or new Department Of Public "
fare would be to "advise the P
sident with regard TO social "
fare
It would also administer fe
------.------------------
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
Pres. Graham of State
ALL. at Helena to
Keep Unions Informed

President James Graham Of
he Montana Federation Of Labor
>yho is keeping the unions inform
Cd O. all legislative activities
anrounccd that the comittee on
capital and labor has fixed a
hearing on the wage guarantee
w fer Friday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clo>k. Many of the unions are
interested in this bill, especially
the Miners and Oil Workers. The
measure is designed to prevent
irrC sronsible companies IF o m
cheating employees out Of their
wag9g. It's a very important mea-
sure.
The same committee has re.
commended for passage the bill
relating to the creation Of 6
Department CT Labor separate
from the Department of Labor
Industry and Agriculture, which
is tie setup at the present time
Should this bill carry, 1t vii
rrovido g Department of Labo
End Industrial Relations. It !
sponsored by the State Federation
Of Labor. the local unions Of tn
.->ote and also the central labo
bodies and all progressive indivi
duals.
Tha committee on workmen
compensation has set a hearln
for the repeal of plan 2 Of tn
compensation law for Monda
evening at 7:30 at the State O.
pitol. There will be a hearing ais
Thursday night, Jan. 14th, at
o'clock at the Placer Hotel on Il
milk control bill. Teamsters o
ganiationz please take notice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25

STOMACH ACID, GAS PAlNA
tNDtGESTlON victims, wAy
suffer? For quick relief gel !
free sample Of Udga, q dOetOFt
prescription. at MilleE's Phsy. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
Farmer Union Co. Junior
Leader appeals to members

Farmer OAuOSA W. SS4@Sb
Leader appeals to members
Fellow Members Of Tho FarnerP
Union:
In our last open lettor to the
Farmers Union Juniors We GlA~
cussed the lesson projects for
each division. One reference book
found in your kit Of material IL
Mankind, Yesterday, Today, and !.
Tomorrow" written by Morris :
| Erickson, editor Of the North .
Dakota Union Farmer" Be sure
to read this reference carefully.
You will find it a splendid ana !
lysis Of civilization and all the
/ circumstances and conditions that
have a bearing thereon
i The new year book ON tha co.
operative movement, complied by
: tha Northern States Cooperative
League, is just off the press. II
: is filled with authentic infOrma-'
ton on the cOOps in all parts of
E the United States. The price IS
one dollar. Every Farmers Union
! local should have a copy Of this
e book as a part of their cirCulat-'
i ing library.
The "Co-operativa Builder" a
weekly newspaper published in
0 Superior, Wis, is also a very fine
q source Of Information. This paper
n deals mainly with news concern
ing cooperative in Minnesota ano
Wisconsin. It's price Is a dollar
per year.
Il Any Farmers Union local car
e borrow books for their member
: to read from "The EdueatiOna
K Service" at jamestown, N. D., b!
n paying postage one way. Mrs
IS Mildred Kay Stoltz, Waller, Mont
9 the State Junior Leader, also ha
books to loan out In the SAM
al way.
IN This is a good time to do
al little studying on tha subject o
ct Cooperative Economics. Thes
al long winter evenings lend them
or selves well to this type of reac
no ing that renders both pleasuI
er and information. Decide at yoN
next local meeting to order a te'
10 of these books and denote you
NJ spare time for the next tW
L. months to their study. You WI
90 find yourself we'll repaid.
lot Sinclair Lewis at Can't HaI
OF pen Here" can be obtained at Il
ter Sheridan County Library. A
Or Farmers Union members shou
Tic read this book.
- At the local meetings in Jan
airy, your Juniors, that have b
u.s. come sixteen during the last ye
rec are taken into the local. You "
de- need a copy of the Junior Man
an an al containing the Welcome
The the Juniors By all means U
De this service for that nesting.
NC is inspiring In itself and give t
'"0 Junior members a feeling Of OF
ness with the local. Tha n1en1b'
ere ship cards are also presented
Gus them at this time
lca- Write to Mrs. Stoltz asking
'os- the Junior Manual, also seve
out copies Of the Farmers Uni
Creed. All Juniors will hf
memorized the creed before tn
have been Juniors very long,
this one time they will be- P
p mitted to read 1t.
Now the new Junior memb
are all ready TO go. Good h
and mora power to you
May the New Year see
grow in numbers, strength
understanding.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt, PaS'S'
HIN PlentyWSOd

The PlentywOOd Sunday DAY.; Ss,''g
meets ever Sunday "''FA''.
9:G6 Q. N. n,o,,ss
The PlentywOOd c Con- q p :
Class viii meet Saturday G,y.. % Il 4 /
IN. and the Outlook CLASS
D. m. -----'T
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
BOARD TO MEET

WASHINGTON. - OPP
The board of directors Of the
US. chamber of commerce, labor
hating organization and bulkwark
Of reaction, will meet here on
January %. One of the problems
o be discussed is the growing
militancy of labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
ARE YOU ONLY IA 1 ,
WIFI

M As.: -. understand : :. n dI IOvs
49,. -" yss,o-7S wife Who 2 3
IA FindnesS three w." - roob q
month and o hsu o.
che time vo,,f beck cen.
-l boy !, y s,,1 o. . yOCr husOaD .o,u,u
80. :.r sSo os h0F 2 2, g ~.
@ zee slT' With Lyon l.I y 4 4
he.H', , vs. tore " tS l.S.: sgsisi
CO .s sI0S - disorder =. T a.
s 49, nus sndws., ,l b snS hoo
Hs sas,s y Ifs: /. Turn Fe
Siiihood 70 voSE.,3,a.99SOod. .. ~
paEin ,ls,6 ~ .'raiddlO Ss 7S,.,,r 3l@a.
PF9 assal, BE- three; STSIPa SSGs
.slsD LYDIA lg:,,,FEpo0Np~ 90
a. = Rpin -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEwsi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. + A. Clifford Mn''''
Sunday School, 1000 q. n
Church Service HOO q n, i,
Young Peoples Meeting 'A'
p. N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25

Try q want ed In Producer
News.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-08
DUKE DAY DINNERS
PLANNED THIS WEEK

Durham, Dec S-Fifty-eight of the
70 organized Duke university alumni
clubs have scheduled dinner programs
this week in celebration of Duke Uni
versity Day and the twelfth anniver-
sary of the creation of the Duke En-
dowment It was on December IL,
1924 that James B. Duke affixed his
signature to the indenture of trust
creating an endowment of $40,000,0O0
for educational and charitable pur-
poses in the Carolinas and made the
development of Duke University pos
sible.
Dinner programs will be held in all
parts of the state, and also in Wash
ington, Nashville, Tenn; Chicago,
Newport News, Va; Richmond, Va;
Huntington, w. Va, New York, Bos-
ton, Pittsburgh, Meriden, Conn; Ne
wark, N. j.. and St. Louis, Mo. One
has already been held in Houston,
Tex
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-08
CAGE CANDIDATES.
!. ASKED TO REPORT
Coach Miller Calls for Boys
To Report Wednesday
In Gym Suits

Coach Bing Miller sounded the clar-
ion call for candidates for the boys
basketball lteam to report to him
Wednesday evening at 7:30t o'clock in
the high school gymnasium, all APP
pearing in gym suits.
The coach has erected temporary
goals and work will get underway inn
mediately. Coach Miller has an
nounced that he will carry Is men on
his squad.
In scanning the prospects for the
coming season, all of last years team
will return intact with the exception
of J. H. Hicks, who was lost by grad
uation.
The boys had a fair season last
year, and expect to have an even bet
ter one this year. 1t will be their
first season in a gymnasium.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-08

! about yourself, and I want to
help"
IT can't get out of the house
alone" she cried helplessiy. cts
no good, I must go on"
Anger at her defenseless state
filled Reid. At all costs he would
see this girl again. 1t was taking
an enormous risk, but he was a
reckless though calculating gam
bier in such matters.
IF I come to the Abbey, can
you manage to see me?"
'But how can you get in? The
door will be locked" s.a
"Tll arrange" he said, laughing
at the idea that had suddenly come
to his mind.
She regarded him doubtfully. "I
can't get out Of the house, and I
am sure you can't get in at night.
In the daytime I am with the chill
dren; and BESIDES, Mrs. Thornton,
the housekeeper, and Lady Sever
inge watch me all day. It's horri-
ble!"
what are you two whispering
about?" Joan came across the
room to investigate.
"All right-off you go, kiddies."
THANK you for letting us PLAY
with your things; We'll come agar,
some time," Marian said, with the
polite impertinence of youth. She
held out her hand to Reid. and he
realized that this was the first
time in all his life that a child had
done so, innocently and in friend.
ship.
In the late evening when the
twilight had fallen and the trees
stood out black and uncertain in
the half light, Reid slipped into the
garden at the Bull Inn where Sell
den was pacing UP and down
among the flowers. -
L have been expecting you," the
detective said. 81. shall be return
ing to London tomorrow morning,
and wanted to have few words.
Murder seems out of place in
the country" Seiden went on. "In
the hectic life of modern civiliza-
ton, death is never far off,, but
here" '~
"You are town bred, Selden,"
Reid replied with a smile. ITO
me, that Abbey suggests tragedy.
have imagination, and I can pic
ture the CHASTITY things that have
occurred during the seven centus
ries Of the existence of that build
ing. It's damnable place to
bring up young children in" .
Selden turned his head and
looked keenly at the other.
s'Why so much heat-were you
thinking Of those twins ?"
"T suppose was-that lake, and
the whole atmosphere of the place.
It's got on my nerves, Iiexpect."
4 "And yet you are staying on
Ihere.n Selden said slowly.
"Colindale asked me. He wanted
nv help for some reason, and T
have nothing to do particularly"
i II ITO Be Continued9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-08

Henry Sewerage has been found.
He was murdered some time last
night"
The girl turned white to the
| lips, but showed no great surprise.
where ?" she asked in a dry
voice.
"He is at present lying in the
chapel" he prevaricated.
"And the murderer-have they
found him ?"
GAS far as I know they have
not. There are two detectives who
have been to the Abbey"
"We had better go back, then,"
she declared in a dreary voice.
Jack Reid looked at her clear,
young face and 1.-THE, buoyant
body, the fine eyes and intelligent
forehead, scarcely hidden by a
cluster of hayward curls-for she
wore no hat; and for the first time
in his life desire of woman came
to him like a storm.
"You are going back?" he asked
unsteadily, and something in his
voice made her look up. She mis-
understood him.
II must, for the sake Of the
children. Mr.. Reid" She suddenly
burst out, "I have no one, not a
soul, to depend on. It has been
hell in that house,"
'Then why not leave it?"
"You don't understand. I can't
talk to mere stranger, but when
I saw you painting in the court
wanted to speak to you even
then"
'Treat me as friend, please"
he said, almost roughly. IT haven't
a friend in the world, either, so
we are both in the same boat"
She laughed in sudden relief. "I
will can't tell you why. Now
listen, for the children will be
back in a moment-very likely the
young monkeys are trying to listen
now" She sank her voice and
went on: my mother died last
year, and my father was killed in
the war" There's nothing else to
tell about myself. The pension
ceased with her death, and have
only some old aunts who don't
want me. I managed to get
through my Cambridge course be-
fore my mother died, and this is
my first job" e a
.Peep-bo" Joan's face appeared
round the corner of the door and
the girl ceased. 81 3y
'"Corne on, children" she said.
"get Mr.. Reid's clothes Off and
we'll get back"
| She gathered the picnic things
together and put them in a basket
as the twins Invested themselves
Of their makeup.
"You will tell them 2" Reid said,
leaning down to help with the
packing. : The girl nodded.
P@"E will walk with you to the
house." ,&1ag 49,
fN"Please don't" A sudden look
Of terror returned to her.
"But I must see you again. You
l. have lo1lvi lust begun to tell me
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-08
READ THIS FIRST

READ THIS FIRST:
Jack Reid, only witness to the mys-
lerious murder Of Sir Henry Severinge
IN the chapel of his ancient abbey, is a
ne'er-do-well who has lived by his wits.
In the chapel to steal jeweled cross.
Reid could raise no alarm at the time
Of the murder for fear of discriminating
himself. Before Richard Selden is sum-
moned from Scotland Yard, Reid who
has posed as an itinerant painter work
ing at the abbey, Colonel Graham, a
neighbor, and Eric Colindale, agent of
the estate, trace Sir Henry's body to
his fathers coffin with the aid of blood
hounds. Selden and Hutchins, the local
officer, interview Colindale and Reid,
James, the butler. and Lady Hilda, who
Is in love with Colindale. Then, when
they return to the inn, Mrs. Thornton,
the housekeeper, comes to them with
information and they question her.
Selden tells Hutchins he is going. to
London to make inquiries Colindale
talks with Reid about Lady Hilda
[NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-08

Pictured here is Wake Forests bas-
ketball captain for this season-he is
Doight Morris who halls from Gas
tonia. In the past two seasons, Nor
ris has been a regular forward for the
Deacon5, but he will be moved to the
center position in the current cam
paign to plug the gap created by the
graduation Haof Floyd Patton last
Spring. Morris stands inches over
Contrary to a belief among many
fans, he is no relation to Dallas Nor
ris, who has played on the Deacon
football team for three years and is
captain-electl of; the 1887 Wake Forest
baseball nine.I: iGa ~ LAKE FoIaa}
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-08
'WOMAN'S COLLEGE
TO CLOSE DEC. 10

Greensboro, Dec 8-Christmas holi-
days at the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina begin
Saturday, December 10, at 1905
o'clock, and classwork will not be re-
sumed until Tuesday morning, jan
uary 5, according to DR.. w. C. Jack
son, dean of administration.