davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

New shrewder Wall Sreeters Harles prettiest ebony hued girl They made their mutual devotoand dweed in of the swank the 4Os Then the Crash of l929 which instead of what usually happens When
 His MOneyshe took him to her parents flat in the Har received shelter The hyaler gifted girl song in cafe and supported him the again for the broker He paid off his debts and Was In Money ne But beauty faded ttle did his oveand he socially registered The sepian siren happily also musician in amousy known coored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

combng the girls hair cth in formal ae) East Sand Street Saturday night The
 ai Theater stage door: The who looks like Robert The lemon peddler at 45th and admiring with The in surprising husband with blond and screeching shabby docking slumberng Central Park West bench his breast hotels
 Please Disturb The shn joint 9th 42nd displaying punctuation It reads Free Wo side of Radio City yesterday at young waking suddenly shakes them in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Mike Donaldson of the 165th Regiment
 generally recognized Americas greatest World War hero despite Mike the Congregational da and s2 other awards and ribbons including the highest allied Lately things haven't been jake for Mike stepping Uncle Sam Mikes medals however, be- midtown hotel for the usual But whenever there's big Washington at which Mikes presence official the medals from the ho tel them Mike for the occasion and then returns them to the hotel after the show" Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

She's pretty painted She's bachelors dream and married mans nightmare Everye a interfere with evening morning She has
 shoulders bald Shed rather offer his lap than his seat She has fig and also high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
THE MOST TALKED-OF WOMAN IN THE WORLD
Baltimore Recalls King $ Confidante As Deb
 Whose Home Once Was Boarding House

of sometimes called her. That companonshp with the heir to Brans throne first attracted attention Now Mrs Ernest Simpson has become at King Edwards cOurt-and consequently the in the world "Who is Mrs. Simpson,"
 Lou BroOkman author and staff correspondent for NEA Service went to Mrs Simpsons home city of Baltimore to find out and to report her interesting findings in series four articles written for this The first article below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Ndnighter: The Monday Did Sally Starr Cary. Harrison week ago? brought this wre "Ptsburgh keeps Sally
 and her pashy pianong resume at The Yacht Club on the 22nd Shippey Henge publish novel, Ihe Girl Who Wanted Ex pence shortly trouble with too many Boadwaytes that they'd something than The Ball The Big another magazine for and about New York due October ziegfeld Foles Cutie Show" Empire audiences murnur when John Giegd fails to say: him we'll" Shakespeares line Sudden For all her intervening ncidenhere of these in novel crowd the most iunhant capued Broadway gossip Marvel" wasn't night that he forgot show upl columnss aing Couldn't have happened to nicer bunch of guys huh2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

sounds in Night: stork Club youwhats the Hollywood: cold? Say the who she has heart her doctor! In the Riviera She
 Queen Mary spot certainly doesn't the St. Motz If he give permanent wink"
 Casino cigarette buttalways talk Reben For heavens sake stop! Don't you give yourself bad notce?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

New master pretending dancing in the "FOles The Timber Allen platter of By Hs Chapel Moonlight" Charlton Andrews thrier Affair the Maacca Stick" Thisu Make You Whistle" London Morgan version Meeting Btmore Scalions to those pone all Summer to make baseball diamond in the park that ended-they tear ing 1t apart to make football field of it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Saes In Alleys Since Daryl Zanuck announced that faOng film for Ben Bernie and ccumnis the latter critics calling But Nathan much better that of criticism He calls such films "SilyOds" Last wondering what would Broadway next Mot weeks sad everybody play Ing handles Then knock knock Whatm everybody be playing next?"
 TamIet! groan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

NEXT: Wallis Warfield's debu- tante days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

When former now Mrs EntS Sip o tn 8 youngB thought De n arm of o Engh she is d to
  e amid qi furnish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Walter Wi1lcIleII Or BroadzCay
NeuO York Heortbeot

Er.as t.s...r.a, AlIrror Ias
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

said. This smut is not the same smut
that affects cereal crops.
$500 Fellowship
The fellowship carries a grant of $500
and will make possible further studies
Of the suggestion Of controlling mill
tary grass through the distribution of
bronze smut. A study of the problem
was made by Fred F. Parke, graduate
Of the state college, and his findings
reported in the thesis he prepared for
his degree in 1885, Morris said. The
fellowship will provide for continuance
of the investigation by a graduate stu
dent.
Providing this fellowship has added
n to the list that have resulted
in marked contributions of a practical
nature to the agricultural industry of
the state.
While military grass, or Bromus tee
forum as it Is known scientifically, will
probably never be completely eradi-
Gated, scientists hope that the smut
theory may be n factor in its con-
troll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
- MI OntQnQ
IL Sports Tales
~ of other days
of other dags

apart, had a honey of a rivalry in
1907 O8. In those same years., Bozeman
and Dillon, separated by l6O train
miles, also carried on a baseball war.
The Livingston team was managed
by Renicke, a catcher. Vean Gregg. a
plasterer by trade, and a great south,
paw, so good in fact, that he dropped
plastering. and "Teddy' Roosevelt, were
the hurlers on the Il" club. Gregg
proved that he was a star of the first
water when he went to the big show.
He was one of the best in the American
league, putting in many years, an OF
them good, as a member OF the Cleve-
land club. Gregg pitched for Livingston
and Glendive teams during his Non
tana DAYS. Tommy Doyle, still a Liv-
ingston resident, a successful business
man, was second basing for Renicke.
George Dudley was at first base.
Bert Center managed the Bozeman
club. He played shortstop. Alex Rem
meas, then a husky kid, was the lead
ing pitcher. A bird named Wakefield
was the other hurting star. Home
Run" Joe Marshall and Bert Shills,
two sweet hurlers, were in the outtield.
Ed Farnsworth, who died in recent
weeks, was managing the Dillon team
in that period. Dad" Ripley was catch
ing the offerings of Bert kinnear and
Bill Myers. The sweet pea carnival at
Bozeman in 1907-O8 will be remembered
by baseball fans not so much for sweet
peas, as for the baseball duels between
Bozeman and Dillon.
When Bozeman played either Living
ston or Dillon, hySteria and gambling
spiced the games. A baseball contest
between teams of these towns meant q
holiday.
vean Gregg, a Pioneer
With Gregg in the box, Livingston
was a hard team to beat. The big
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
State Boosters Nee.
Good Scenic Photos

Montanans, Inc, the state chamber
Of commerce, is anxious to obtain good
action" photos of Montana scenes
the organization has a constant de-
mand for good pictures and can use
literally hundreds of them.
The demands come from rotogravure
sections of newspapers, magazines and
tanans, Inc, say.
we want scenery of course" Off
ctals point out, but scenery with ac-
ton. There should be people, animals,
cars-anything to make the picture
alive. Most of all we want some good
fishing and hunting pictures. The bet
ter the scenic setting, the better the
picture. but action is the first requisite.
anyone who takes the trouble to
mail us some of his best pictures may
rest assured we will be glad to pay
postage and all costs in connection
with getting the shots"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
THOSE WERE THE DAYS

Grand days were those when a towns
honor was fought on the baseball field:
when fans or rival teams would argue,
not afford, to prove to Tom, Dick and
Harry that they were loyal to the home
town and team. Hysteria was a part of
a fans equipment in those days if he
were to keep step with his aeighbors.
Baseball in Montana, in the years gone
by, existed on rivalries.
Whether it be Butte, Billings, Boze-
man, Livingston. Dillon, ct al, right
now there are plenty of fans reading
about yesterdays major league games
and they are not worrying about the
baseball rivalries of yesteryear as I am
this morning-but I bet that they like
to recall those days of intense diamond
rivalries. which no longer exist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

Merchants who contributed freely to
the support of teams would frequently
hlre bands, also take time out from
business to charter special trains. If
a special train was to cost $500, n or
Two merchants would pay the money
~ tIe Spot ana be assured that the
pro-rata. N
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

Do you recall when the player
who was lucky enough to crash a
nome run in a crucial game was
greeted with showers of silver dol
!ars as ne stepped across the plate?
When pitchers who could stand the
opponents on their heads always
had their palms crossed with bills
by jubilant betters?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
CHEAT GRASS IS
GROWING MENACE
FOR FURTHER STUDY OF ITS
CONTROL, SHEEPMEN FORM
FELLOWSHIP FUND

Through a fellowship Just made
available by the Montana Wool.
growers association, the study Of
DOwny Bronze grass smut will be
continued at Montana State college
during the coming year in an effort
10 determine whether this parasite
can be used effectively to check
the inrOads which this grass, COM
monty termed military grass or
cheat grass, is making in the aban-
dOned farm and range lands of the
state, H. E. Morris, plant patho-
lOgist at the Montana agricultural
experiment station, announces,
Morris points out that the spread of
military grass and the damage it is
doing to the range lands of the state
IS n OF the most serious problems fac
ing Montana'S livestock industry. The
gravity of the situation was called to
OF meetings held by stockmen and
WoolgroWerS in the summer of 1885,
Smut May Kill Pest
Recently it has been suggested that
this pest might be partly controlled
biologically by the distribution of bronze
grass smut. This smut is common on
military grass and is found throughout
the western part of the United States
It was first collected in Montana In
G!allatin county in 1898 by J. W. Bian-
kenship: Since then specimens have
been collected in various parts Of the
state.
While very little experimental work
a been done with bronze smut, scien-
lists have observed that in certain wears
it is very abundant, widely distributed
and very destructive to military grass
The year of 1885 was a bad smut a
as were the years 1928, 1927, 1926, 1920
and 1919. During the intervening wears
the smut was not SO abundant, Morris
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

Montana's interest in baseball has not
declined. it has only shifted. The major
papers more than ever before. BOX
scores and accounts of the big league
games are greedily consumed. The rabid
rooter OF old is now a newspaper"
fan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
BLACK sOx IN MONTANA

Art Sickler at Forsyth, was the
angel as well as manager of base
ball teams. At Roundup various
managers-"Red" Sanders, Hap
py" Kibble, Bassett and a few
others-matched lineups and bank
rolls with Sickler for many years.
All week the fans would talk base
ball. Sundays and holidays everyone
and his brother would be at the base
ball park, when Roundup and Forsyth
played. Bets, arguments, insults, these
were the spices used to fan the base
ball fires that Forsyth and Roundup
loved so well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

A few years later, Billings and Laurel
teams were playing at Laurel. The Bill
lings team walked off the field as a
result of a decision given by a Laurel
umpire in a close play. For a week or
more some Laurel business men boy
cotted the Billings wholesale houses.
With a boycott on, the fans were miss
ing their fun, so relations and fights
were resumed again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
LEGISLATORS REFUSED JOBS

The state board Of examiners has announced
that 1t win disapprove Of payment Of salaries
to any member Of or candidate for the legis-
lature who may be an employe Of any state
board. department, commission or institution
and that It viii refuse to approve the en-
ployment Of any coming under that head. Un.
der the new edict, effective Aus. I, assembly,
men now employed By the state must either
resign from the legislature or from their
state positions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

An elephant would consume 10 tons
Of food daily if it ate the same amount
proportionately as q mouse. The actual
consumption of food is 100 pounds,
however.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

TO STOCK VIRGIN LAKES
A call for financial assistance from
the rod and gun clubs at Billings and
Laurel will be sent out from the Red
Lodge Rod and Gun club soon for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

purpose of stocking with fish the many
virgin lakes in the Beartooth plateau
wilderness in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

It is estimated that in 1885 $780, 900
cars carried 5000, 900 Americans OF
long or short trips.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

southpaw's record in those years was
dotted with games where the opposi-
ton was held to one, two and three
hits. Great pitching duels could be ex-
pected when Remneas and Gregg faced
each other.
The Bozeman strategy board knocked
Southpaw Gregg for a row day,
hectic afternoon. Bozeman hunted
Gregg to death, scoring IL runs Dr.
something like that, in one inning. Ev-
cry of the 16 batters to face
Gregg in that particular inning hunted
or tried to bunt. Gregg was an awkward
youngster and had difficulty fielding
MS position that day. While he was
losses after grabbing hunted balls, were
wild. wide and high to the bases. Gregg
mao his lnfielders crazy, going after bad
throws. mat was one game when I.iy-
lngston hackers lost shirts and silver.
When Gregg went to Cleveland he
was a finished pitcher. Yes, he devel-
oped into a good fielding hurler, too,
for the bunting lesson Bozeman gave
MN n day caused Vean Gregg to give
attention to fielding, as well as pitch
ing.
Baseball doesn't get the tumble Tow
IN any OF he three towns it did in the
rivalry days that I have told you ABOUT.
Do you recall when the PLAYER
who was lucky enough to crash a
nome run in a crucial game was
greeted with showers of silver dol
iars as ne stepped across the plate?
When pitchers who could stand the
opponents on their heads always
mad their palms crossed with bills
by jubilant betters?
Merchants who contributed freely to
n support Of teams would f%reouentlv
hlre bands, also take time out from
business to charter special trains. If
a special train was to cost $500, one or
Two merchants would pay the money
IN the spot and be assured that the
fans would kick through with their
p~ro-rata. ~
OTHER CIVIC INTERESTS NOW
Cther interests of a civic nature seem
10 nave occupied the time and atten-
tlon OF business men instead Of base
ports, irrigation projects, paving. pood
ROADS, charities, all are more prominent
than wa the case 10, 20 and 30 wears
ago. Other sports also have craraped
oasebaus style. A towns sport induI-
gence years ago was confined to base
au; Nowadays, golf, tennis, fishing,
cunning, motoring, yea, even football
- S"~A A40SV N4OWuCO UdScOdu OFF
its pedestal. Montanans 20 in for ali
sorts OF sports, in their season. and
they take them in stride.
roads make for motor explor-
ing, and is n of the principal factors
that killed off interest in baseball.
Family motor jaunts to this or that
city, or to the streams or mountains on
Saturdays and Sundays have a lure for
most members Of a household. T. is
something they all can enjoy.
Many former baseball fans are
now playing golf, tennis, or can be
found In close proximity to fishing
streams. These sports give people
chance not only to see, but to in
dulge In the pastimes, where ones
baseball enthusiasm and hysteria
had to be taken In . spectators
role.
While the old rivalries are gone,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

LIVINGSTON VS.. BOHEMIAN
Bozeman and Livingston, 26 miles
Evening star., 1936-08-16
WIDOW OF PRIEST
AWARDEDESTATE
Virginia Judge Rules Out
Claim of Sister to
$4,000.
Bu the Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, August l5.-
A two-year court battle to break the
will of Catholic priest, who was mar
ried by justice Of the peace to q
woman who nursed him through o
severe illness, was at an end today.
The estate of w. r. Hayes Of the
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church,
Newburgh, N. Y, valued at approxi-
mately S50.000, was awarded yesterday
to his widow and former nurse. Mrs.
Adelaide M. Grady Hayes, of Virginia
Beach, by Judge B. D. White. Suit of
the sister of the late priest, Mrs. Mary
Hayes Guilfoil, of Hartford, Conn,
contesting the will. was dismissed.
Testimony in the case showed that
Father Hayes was married by secu-
lar ceremony before a justice Of the
Leace at Elizabeth City. N. c.. on Sep
tember IL, 1892, to Miss Grady. He
did not report his marriage to his
church superiors, it was testified, and
they knew nothing of it until his
death.
Under the canon law Of the Catholic
Church, a priest Is accommodated
when he marries.
Father Hayes purchased a house at
Virginia Beach and established his
residence there in the late Summer
Of 1882. Early in the Spring Of 1884
he again became Ill and went to q
New York sanitorium, where he died
April a of that year.
His sister claimed that the estate
should be settled under the laws Of
New York State, by which the widow
would get the first $4,000 and the
balance would be equally divided be-
tween Mrs. Guilfoil and other heirs at
law.
Mrs. Hayes contended successfully
that she had qualified as executrix of
his will in Princess Anne County. The
will was drawn in July, 1882, before
the marriage and upon the recovery
of the priest from an illness of several
months. It provided 81 each for his
sister and nephew, Paul H. Guilfoil
Of Hartford, and left the 1000 estate
to Miss Grady because she came to
my aid during severe seige Of illness
in the Spring and Summer Of 1882"
Evening star., 1936-08-16


OF White Cottage, Ohio, toho
1DdS awarded the annual gold
medal by the Army and Many
Legion OF Honor, 1Dhtch
aaD1rds the medal to the
American boy or girl 1pho per-
forms the most heroic act dur
ing the year. Last Winter
Miss Van Horn, IL, SaDed tiDo
boys 1Dho Uere coaSting into
the path OF an approaching
express train by thro,Ding her
self under the sled. She 1Dill
receive the medal at the
Legion convention, 1Dhich
starts in Cincinnati August
80. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Two Chinese business men were
married at double wedding to each
others daughters in Nantung, China,
Evening star., 1936-08-16

You'll like its modern de- Co
sign its gay color E.,
contrasts. Eight tall
glasses in a giddy red -
bubble design, eight black .
muddlers and white en- -
ameled carrying rack.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

A number Of experts smoked II praised
its mildness. fragrance. and fine smoking
qnanties guam msirveieo si,av AZ Ms oe pIiee; ps;;
hand-picked tobacco.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Leaving on vacation going on q
short trip? These sturdy cases will
hold quite q lot .. and they have a
roomy pocket in the top. Smart wal
rus grain in black with locks and
keys.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

You'll get these balls always
lively and in perfect condi-
ton. because thev are in
pressure-packed tins. Can't
leak. 90 dead. or deteriorate.
For q peppy game Of tennis
use Pennsylvania balls.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

It's preserving time and
you'll find many other uses for
this fine kettle. The even dis
tribution Of heat in aluminium
utensils practically eliminates
scorching.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

What q lot Of fun the children will have
with one Of these gayly decorated sets.
Consists Of sieve, watering can, sand pail,
large shovel, small shovel and four at
tractive sand moulds.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Give your skin that facial 1t needs after ex-
posure to the hot sun. Lavena cornbats black
heads, ovef-dryness. It's easy to use Just
mix a little with water, put on, then wipe OF.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

It's almost magical -. the way this
wonderful cream smoothes and whitens
skin and gets rid Of blemishes. Leaves
the skin veIvety soft.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

A grand Summer candy that will keep
fresh and tender in the hottest weather.
Such delightful flavors as lemon, Glove,
grape, sassafras, lime and spearmint-
Sprinkled with sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
LEGION AUXILIARY COMMITTEE MEMBERS
 ANNOUNCED FOR YEAR

American Legion Auxiliary com mittee members for the next year appointed by Mrs. Lucille Stone house, Auxiliary president, are:
 Rehabilitation, Edna Policy; Com munity Service, Alba Newman; Child Welfare, Katherine Davenport; Fi- nance, Alba Newman, chairman; Mrs Ray Day, Ernestine Tyler, Olive Elliott and Elizabeth Nordling.
 Legislature, Edith Sheelor and Elizabeth Nordling; Publicity, Esther Gullafson and Helen Bender; Amer icanism, Ethel Anderson; Bulletin Marion Hendrickson; Membership Sylvia Zenger, chairman; Edith Kyl- CT, Edna Policy, Sybil Bacon and Lorraine Johnson.
 Music, Helen Bernhofer and Er- nestine Tyler; Fidac, Mrs. L. Hudon; Past Presidents Farley: Edith Kyler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
THREE SWING
 TO DEATH ON
 B. 6. SCAFF0LD
Two Indians and White Man Pay with Lives for
 Sayings

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.. Nov. 6-Richardson George, aged 43; his brother Eneas, aged 38, both Indians, and Charles Russell, 24 white man, were hanged simultane- ously on the same trap in the Oak ala jail, dropping at 6:44 o'clock this morning. The three were pro- nounced dead at o'clock.
 Russell walked into the death chamber smoking cigarette.
 Three clergymen stood in front of the men as they died.
 The Indians killed constable ir May, 1884, and Russell killed banl teller last January in hold-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
DEMOCRATS NOW HAVE 334 SEATS IN LOWER HOUSE
Move Balance of Power in Senate Up from 70 to 75
 Seats Tn ection

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Demo- crats made marked gains in taking over seats of Congress at the Tues day election.
 The new House membership will include 334 Democrats as compared with 321 last session The Republi- cans will have 89 in the House as against 104 at the last Congress The Progressives remain the same with seven and Farmer-Labor mov- ed their number of seats from three to five.
 In the new Senate the Democrats will have 75 seats as compared to 70 last session, the Republicans seven- teen as against B last time, the Pro- gressives hold the same one, the Farmer-Labor group two as before and Independents one as compared with none at the last session.
 Of Democratic Governors in 3e states, 27 were elected Tuesday while the Republicans won but three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
UPROARIOUS WELCOME IS
 GIVEN F. D. R.
Tousands Gre e t President on His Return to
 Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. G. Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt was giv- en an uproarious welcome here up- on returning from Hyde Park.
 Major Ernest Brown, Superinten- dent of Washington, D. C., Pohce, estimated that well over 100000 crowded the Union Station and oth- CT thousands were lined along Penn sylvania Avenue.
 A tremendous roar interrupted the President as he opened brief re- marks of My Friends" and then went on to say:
 T formed a very good habit in coming to Washington when I was five years old. I am glad it will not be broken during the next four years