davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
TALMADCE GIVEN
 CHAIN GANG NAME

washington, Jan. 2l-tUP) P)--Sec- retary of Interior Harold L. Ickes today characterized Governor Eu- gene Talmadgee of Georgia as "a chain gang executive" in answering the New Deal critics attacks on the $40oO, ,0OO, 900 work-relief pro- gram. ,@ ..a !, Talmadge had asserted in 2 news paper interview that Work-relief ofiicials were :.upsetting Georgiais s wage seal eby paying $3.2O for rak- ing leaves and $l. 400 2. year for rcad- work" '. Ee'' <, .'es ,..,
 Ickes replied to the southernsr with: ~ t, II don't pay much attention to what: his 'chain-gang excellercy' says. T learned I couldn't rely on his word. s,s.
 Hfie Kept running up here from Atlanta asking for pWA favOrs te which he wasn't entitled. < {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

Queen, the Prince Of Wales, the Princess Royal and the Duke and Duchess of Kent.
 williams,
 "5ewett,
 Dawson"
 The signers were Sir Frederic Williams, Sir Santley Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn, the late kings physicians.
 The bulletin told the story in epi- tome. One name of the royal family was absent = that of the Duke of Gloucester, the third son. He was suffering from 6 sore throat in Lon- don, and could not risk the danger of injecting his father by coming here. He was expected today. But the others were ct the bedside, in a scene that could occur only in Eng land. ..u
 King In No Pain
 The king began to die late yester- day. He had been fully conscious only at intervals since Sunday. He was in no pain. But his breath be- came more and more labored as he coughed iri spasns caused by bron- chial catarrh, and the heart that had beat in him for 70 years grew steadily weaker.
 The doctors decided about 9 p. m. that the king was dying. They aa- nounced: Y,5
 "The kings life is moving peace- fully towards its close"
 It was Q peaceful close, for the King was asleep.
 The doctors donned full court dress with tailcoats, and gold but tons bearing the royal crest, brooches, silk stockings. and pumps. All wore their decorations. Dawson and Hewett with the sashes of their orders across their breasts.
 They had put on the court dress for dinner with the royal family.
 There began three hour, hope less fight for the kings life. Doc tors and nurses moved with precision as they ministered to the dying king. Members of the family were wait- ing in the kings private sitting room next to his bedroom.
 Final Word Comes
 Lord Dawson, who had been the Kings physician for nearly 30 years went into the sitting room.
 He bent over the erect, gray haired figure of the Queen and whispered She rose, her shoulders back, anc followed Dawson to the bedside. with the others behind.
 The doctors and nurses were grouped about the bed, behind its double row of screens to protecl the King from draughts.
 They drew back to let the mem bers of the family 60 close.
 Queen Mary, the Princess Royal her only daughter, and the Duchess of Kent, wife of her youngest son cried softly and dabbed at theil eyes with handkerchiefs. f.S The Kings breathing had softenet until 1t was not apparent. Hs slipped from sleep into death & peacefully that 1t was not kuowr that he was dead until one of ths doctors bent over him. Embraced New King
 The Queen, still erect. kissed he husband and turned to the nes king, her eldest son. Tears wellet from her eyes as she embraced him
 The Princess Royal went mp to th' Queen Mother -- queen no more since her husband's death -- aii'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

respect to the memory of King George"
 T had the pleasure of knowing his majesty during the war days and his passing brings to me per- sonally Q special sorrow"
 HIS message to Queen said::
 ''Mrs. Rooevelt and ] extend 10 your majesty and to the members of your family our heartfelt sym pathy and join you in mourning the loss of one whose high qualities Of Kindness and wisdom have been so powerful an influence for universal peace and justice"
 Capital Joins In
 OfIicial Washington joined the president in mourning. Joseph F. Tumulty, secretary to President woodrow wilson, recalled that MT. wilson had the highest regard for King George as an able and human ruler. British prime minister and first lord of the treasury, Stanley Baldwin:
 T wish to express to you my sincere sympathy and that of the goyernfnent of the United States In the passing of his majesty. The British people have lost Q valiant ruler and lntiring worker for their welfare and happiness. Speaker of the House Joseph w. Byrns: s'rhe whole world will regret his passing. His clean and whole some life has won tor him tne respect of people everywhere" Other Tributes
 Sen. William Y. Borah, 2, 1da.' '.I will just say this: He was . good king" q Attorney- -deneraI Homer 6. Cum minsns: 'srhe death cz KirS deores ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

in the tower of the houses or parna- ment, to give the time each quarter of an hour, and for shipping. wealth. CT forecasts, gale warnings and public announcements. Prime Minister Baldwin will ad- dress the nation over the wireless at 9:30 p. m. (4:30 p. m. EST9.
 These wireless broadcasts helped today, for the first time, to inaugu- rate a new royal regime. Broad casting stations sent out the sum- mons to members of parliament to return for their special session.
 Grain markets, wool markets and others which make London Q great trading centef were closed, and the toIling of .Big Tom" in St. Paul's echoed farther and farther across the usutaliy bustling square mile of the "city".
 Exchanges in cotton, corn, rubber and other commodities were closed in provincial towns, as. were the London bullion and foreign ex- change markets and the big I,on- don commercial sales rooms. All lay courts were closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
EInbraced New King

The Queen. still erect, kissed her husband and turned to the new king, her eldest son. Tears welled' from her eyes as she embraced him.
 The Princess Royal went mp to the Queen Mother = queen no more. since her husbands death and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

reli
 ish
 md
 eed
 rch
 Ias
 Ire
 f pi
 harl
 Fle
 t@
 entl
 isco
 Hut |
 he v
 Ge,
 Ie d
 s~fs's|
 Els q
 sh
 B g
 He R hN
 yait
 udet
 kir
 r. ell
 kin'
 t fa 3dihA
 coen
 apirs In q sre !
 lous e bf iwart nded ees .lfare 4ffow sofke mixed Ations
 Until b kir tteEs, |ial l,pl Ohri ere VI |rst ot ll th |ned t This d incr |ssss M sr. S ought at1enit lg-esiil ! bad } Kin ! cod his q 'aiiuar m tho econd lt of [ ae6 the tl reing D Prh and rellee, ned D princ 9t QU tiTAg k. Yic ct hei ,at {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Last Scenes At End
 Of British Ruler
Continued from Page D

groomed since his infancy - bus. iness to which he could succeed only by the death of his father.
 King Edward Flies
 King Edward, left for London by airplane from Birchan Newton air. drome today with his brother and heir presumptive, the Duke of York. He had had five hours of rest, going to bed at 3, after three hours of con- sultation with the Duke and Lord Wigram, his fathers private secre- tary.
 He arranged for a simple funeral service at the church today, and for the body to be taken there tonight. Foresters and game keepers of the estate will stand guard. He discussed arrangements for the body's trans portation to Westminster Abbey, to lie in state; for the Abbey service and for burial among other kings of Windsor.
 It was said authoritatively that the late kings body would be taken to London and Westminster Abbey Thursday. s~
 At 6 @. m. the Princess Royal, Princess Mary, the late kings only daughter, her face pale and with traces of tears plain on 1t, accom- panied by members of the household, walked across the gardens of the estate to the church to Q private communion service conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Prayers were offered for the repose of the soul of the late king and for the future guidance Of the new, one.
 Screened Royal Family
 A sheet of canvas was drawn across the gate to the churchyard, to screen the grief stricken members of the royal household as much as possible from curious passersby.
 A few villagers, and @ few sight seers stood in the bright cold sun shine, holding their wraps round them against a cold breeze from the sea, stood at the Jubilee gate or Sandringham House, with bareo heads the death notice of the late king:
 Death came peacefully to Ills Majesty the King at 1l:56 o'clock m the presence of Her Majesty the
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

proclaim the accession of the new king. The body has met in the same place and used the same words of announcement for many generations.
 Proclamation
 "Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty God to call to His mercy our late sovereign lord, King George v of blessed, glorious memory" the an- nouncement always says, "by whose decease the imperial crown of Great Britain and Ireland is solely and rightfully come to the high and mighty Prince Edward Albert Chris- tan George Andrew Patrick David, we, therefore, the lords spiritual and temporal of this realm being here assisted with these of his late majesty's privy council, with mem- bers of other principal gentlemen of quality, with the lord mayor, alder- men and citizens of London, do now, hereby, with one voice and consent, totngue and heart, publish and pro- claim that the high and mighty
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
Banker Krasa je v Americe.

Bezpecnostnf oddelenf poll
cejn1ho feditelstv1 v Praze dos
talo dfednf zpravu z New Yor-
ku, re americka policie zjisti-
la jiz m1sto pobytu uprchleho
prazskeho bankeTe Krasy.
Zdrzuje Sc We state New Jersey
a byl spatTen We spolecnosti
danny. Pravdepodobne jde O
jeho zenu. Presne mfsto poby-
tn, t. j. mesta, kde je nynf, ne
nj jeste znamo. Ale police je
Krasovi ma stope a doufa, re
no v dohledne dobe zadrzi.
Bude-li banker Krasa vydan,
je velkou otazkou, ponevadz
by bylo tFeba velkeho ma
kladu ma jeho dopravu do re-
publiky. Pfipad KrasGv Sc da-
lie v Praze v~ysetruje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
Kruta horolezcova smrt.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT zpGsobem
prisel u Decina v Ceskosaskem
Svycarsku O zivot 25lety horo-
lezec Horst Schrabel z Draz-
dan. Sc sym prftelem a sled
nanym vGdcem slezali pr1kre
skalnf stepu S pomoci Ian. V1d-
ce Spinal prvni, "a MIN byl ma
lane ShrablGv pr1tel, ktery mu
pax pomoc1 lana pomahal pr
vystupu jake tTetimu. Kdyz
pr1tel dostihl vystupku, kde
mohl usednout a chystal Sc, re
lanem pom1ze Schrablovi pfi
vystupu.S chrabl Sc nahle zT1til.
Lano strhlo do hloubky i Schra-
blova pr1tele. Oba viseli ma Ia
ne, ktere vGdce mel Size pevne
zaklesnute, ale ovladat je ne
mohl. Vsichni tTi zoufale vo-
lali O pomoc. PTisla pozde.
Schrabl narazil pTi kymace-
nj Sc lana ma skalnf stenu a roz
bill 81 hlavu. Krone toho Sc
mu zachranne lano omotalo
kolem krku tax, re no zardou-
silo. Take jeho prftel, ktereho
Sc podafilo zachranit, byl tez-
&c zranen a v1dce mel S rukou
a kolen sedrane maso. Zraneni
i mrtvy byli dopraveni do ne
mocnice v laznich Zvandove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
z Balkanu do Czech zaby.

Ma Liberecku zjistili Tide
zvlastnf zaby, ktere Sc tam nj
kdy pred tim nevyskytly. u
kazalo Sc, re jsou to skokani
stfhlf, kter1 jsou mensl i jinak
zbarven1, neil skokani u mas
zijfcf. Skokani stfhli. mali do
NOV v jiz. Europe, ale fadu let
je pozorovano jejich stale pro
nikani k severn. V okol1 Prahy
byli skokani stfhlf %zjisteni jiz
pred nekolika Lefty a nynl Jiz
pronikli i do severn1ch Czech.
Co je prfcinou tohoto jejich pu
tovanf k severn, nebylo dosud
zjisteno. Tito skokani mali vel
mi stfhle a dlouhe zadn1 nohy.
Skacf do dalky az p1l druheho
metru a temeT sedmdesat CEN
timetrI vysoko. Zajfmave je,
re nemajf zvukove mechyfky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07

Y Praze professor zemfel IL
terarn1 historic ma Karlove uni
versite v Praze, DIR. Jan Jaku-
bee pc dalsl tezke chorobe We
veku IA let. V zesnulem ztra-
CT ceska literarnf historic pilne-
no a obetaveho badatele, ktery
dejinam naseho p1semnictv1,
zejmena stars1ho, venoval cely
sv1j zivot. Kodak z Libunce u
Jic1na, kde sc narodil r. 1862,
p1sobil pc universitn1ch stu
ditch jake professor Vyss1 dlvc1
skoly We Vodickov6 ulici V Pra-
re. Habilitoval sc Size jiz ro-
ku 1908, ale Tadnym profeso-
rem Karlovy university Sc stall
az pc pTevratu. Jake ucitel a
examinator slynul svou uslech-
tilost1 a vpravde otcovskou la
skavost1. Stovky jeho zaku,
vetsinou stfedoskolskych pro-
fesorG, zachovajf jej navzdy v
pameti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
Stolety Sc zajima o sport a
tanci.

V Klenove u Kardasovy Re
cice mali temeT stoleteho de-
decka Frantiska Kasandu. Kdo
no nezna, fekl by, re mt je tax
Sedesat. Je kromobycejne CT
~, chutna mu jfst a j tfeba
desetkrat denne, pie pivo, rad
81 zazp1va a zatanc1. Kazdy
den nedockave ceka ma noviny,
ably 81 precetl sportovn1 zpra-
Wy. Pres svych SO let stale
PRAGUE. Vyrabi hrabe a rhz.
ne domaci naTad1. Dedecek 81
take rad zakouTi ale tabakova
rezie ma mem veru nevydela.
Della 81 sve doutnfky totiz re
sena a bramborove natl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
Ma cestu Sc svsta jake k tanci.

Dcera domkafe SHINY z Hra-
diSte, se~stnactileta Anna Slmo-
va, slouzila u rolnfka Johna v
Kozlanech. Minuly tyden dos
tala zpravu, re jejf milenec ma
Slovensku zemTel. Odesla re
sluzby a vzala S sebou svoje
nejleps1 saty. Blfzko Hradiste
Sc pfevlekla do rGzovych sat1,
oblekla rukavicky a obula BIZ
lie ponozky a tanecnf stTev1c-
ky. Takhle pristrojena jake
"a druzicku Sc pax obesila ma
strome. Zanechala dopis, We
kterem vysvetluje, re 81 zoufa-
la pro smrt mileho a pro ne
moe. Prosila, ably il doprova-
zelo ke hrobu hodne druzicek
a ably il hrali smutne p1snicky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
BaarGv paloucek dokoncen.

Okoll prekrasneho Baarova
pomn1ku ma Vyhledech mad
Klenci bylo upraveno primo
vzorne, takze je dGstojne sla-
demo S d1lem Stursovym. Pa
loucek byl osazen uslechtilymi
kerr a kvety, opatren lavicka-
mi, ma nichz turiste vysedavaji
a kochajf sc pohledem do siro-
keno chodskeho kraje i ma po-
mink vlasteneckeho kneze. T.
pravu dial provost sym nakla-
dem DIR. Zdenek Schonborn,
syn majitelky panstvf Kout ma
sumav6. Byli pfi nj zamestna-
nj vyhradne mfstnf nezamest-
mani.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

Any four-to-eight-year-old viii be
warm as toast In this sweater and
cap set. The sweaters a ."jiffy" knit
just plain knitting combined with
yoke and sleeves of easy lacy stitch,
and finished almost before you know
It, The cap done in a straight strip,
gathered at the top. also includes
these two stitches, adding a pert
pompon for good measure. Choose
q colorfnl yarn. and thereT be no
"~insisting" she wear II!
In pattern 5512 you will find COM
plete instructions for making the set
shown in sizes 4, 6 and 8 (all given.
In n PATTERN; an Illustration of
It and Of the stitches needed; mate
rial requirements.
Send Is cents In stamps or coins
tcoins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Household Arts Dept, $50 ".
Fourteenth St, New York, N. z.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Debunkers Are at 1t Again;
Dew Rises, Does Not Fall

Robbing us of u cherished
legends ashington's cherry tree
and az; Newton's apple, and Frank.
lin's kite, to mention only three ode.
bunkings"-appears to be the ia.
vorite sport Of some writers nova.
days. But It is a shock to be told
by two noted weather experts, f
3. Free and Travis Hoke, that dew
doesn't fall. It rises. And mark the
almost fiendish delight with which
they proceed to set us right In their
book, "Weather ~
"The chief thing to be said abou,
dew is that 1t doesn't fall, early Of
late, on Marvellous or any other
braes. In fact, It rises. It Is, In.
deed, the condensed breath of the
earth, and II poets had known this
their poetry might have been i'm.
proved in art as well as fact."-Kan.
sas City Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Hostesses Do Have Woes,
but Why Worry So Much?

them in the bottom Of the dish. Pare
and quarter the apples and lay half
Of. them over the peaches. Sprinkle
with salt, add the other half Of the
peaches, and then the apples and
sprinkle again with salt. Scatter
the sugar over the top. then the
crumbs, then II the juice over all.
Cover the dish and bake In a slow
oven (325-35O degrees F.) from forty
FIVE to sixty minutes, removing the
cover after thirty minutes. Serve
hot or cold. with cream.
Baked Rice and Cheese.
j 8 cups cooked rice
Q cups cheese r.,
u teaspoon salt
1 cup milk ~"
2 tablespoons butter
I cup bread crumbs
Paprika ..5
Put a layer of cooked rice In a
creased casserole, cover with a layer
Of grated cheese, season with salt
and paprika. Continu- adding lay
r until the dish Is almost fun.
Add milk Cover with crumbs, dot
with butter and bake II a moderate
oven (35OL4OO degrees F.) fifteen to
thirty minutes.
I @ Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Yellowstone Bears Develop
Gangster Habits; Are Shot

= o. - -EJyEzAEteE$9S EE=rEa= .-
With depression, Yellowstone tour
lists have grown fewer, hotel scraps
scarcer, and bears hungrier. In
Washington recently Director Horace
Marden Albright announced that the
National Park service had been
forced to kill 40 Yellowstone black
bears and n grizzly last summer
and autumn.
The worst offenders among the
parks $50 black bears and 175 grizz-
lies were earmarked or had their
feet painted SO they would leave
tracks when they broke into cabins
or motor cars. For repeated offenses
the penalty was death by bullet.
"They didn't mean any HARM" Mr..
Albright said, @but when they de-
veloped gangster habits among the
tourists . We had to kill them.''
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Abest

Opinions on Dinitrophenol
nURING the war many cases
- Of dinitrophenol poisoning
occurred among French munition
workers. The poisoning which
was often severe and sometimes fatal
was Of such common occurrence that
a special investigation was undertake
en- by three French research workers.
These workers found that dinitro-
phenol increased the amount of oxygen
needed by the Individual to ten times
the usual amount, that heat was In
creased inside the body % that sugar
was taken In great quantities from the
liver and muscles. In 1888 Drs. w. G.
Cutting, 81. 9. Mehrtens, and NJ. L.
Tainter stated In the Journal Of the
American Medical Association that they
had found that in addition to the burn
ing Of sugar from the liver and mus
cles. fat in the body was burned also.
As the drug thus burned up surplus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

no YOU reunssnbsr way baek wjseNi
tall, thlek-shouidered maH
need "a stride "a the plate at the old
Polo Grounds and the bcyp n ne
bisachsrs would start ehantIngs
.Buckl Buck! Bpcki
Hi 'ev ovw de imce
Jnss fov lsckF~
That was Buck Ewing, M 81 the
aiIstims greats among the catchess and
possibly ~ hard . hitter - Babe ruth
In 1883 the Giants wers playing the
81. Louis Browns for the world cham
pIonship, had lost the first sanas and
wers trailing, 8 70 o, In the ninth IN.
ming Of the second M
There were three men on base. Buck
came to bat. The bleachers roared
their refrain. It was q plea, . demand
q battle call. Bucks bat was almost
twice AZ big az those used nowadaysI
He swung It Justify.
The ball sailed far over the center
6elder's head. seemed still to Be ~
ing when It passed over the tally-hoe
parked close to the fence.
That blow won the game and broke
the Browns, who put up only . pale
struggle while the Giants wers romp'
Ing away with the rest Of The series
Around town there stu ass old
timers who insist mansully that K wal
the longest and hardest hit ball ever
nroduced In . ehamnl0nnh1n a0nRao.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Remember When O'Leary
Walked 100 Miles al Is?

When Dan o,Leary celebrated his
seventy-eIghth birthday BY walking 100
miles in % hours and IS minutes al
the Cubs, park In Chicago Ii 1897
When Ice skating was 90 popular
throughout the land and there had to
be some rules for governing competi.
tion in the sport7 so-that was In
18e5-the code Of rules used at trot.
ting horse meetings wal made to ap.
ply, with very few changes, to Ice
skating. And soon came to be the code
governing Ice skating competition
throughout most Of the world.
When National league umpires wer'
for the first time granted salaries?
Tint was In 1883. seven years after
the league was organized.
When Jim o,Rourks caught his last
bis-tIme ball gamer That was on oeto.
Der 2, 1904. Jim caught Alron Man"
MeGinnity and made ! hit while the
Giants wers winning their hundredth
game OF the eason and taking the
pennant away from the Cubs.
Jim was then iifty-two years old.
He had been playing professional base.
bali for 81 years. mostly AZ an out.
fielder. He had not become q catcher
until q few seasons previously. when
he had bought q Connecticut League
club and found that he had no back.
stop ON the roster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
More Than 100 Styles
Of Modern Wrestling

There r today more than q hum
dred known styles OF wrestling. OF
which catch-as catch-can b mostly
prevalent In America. Graeco-Roman
style IN Europe. Judo and Souma style
In Japan and collar-and-elbow in Ire
Hand.
In the old Roman amphitheaters the
contests to the death. The gam.
hlers were seldom accused Of fixing
things.
The immortal Shakespeare was .
wrestling fan. Note Orlando's contest
with Dukes wrestler In "As You
Ike II.
The most famous match In all his
tory was between Henry viii and
Francis At the meeting Of the
Cloth Of Gold In 1890. Al that time
the French and English kings were
The foremost mcnarchs In the world.
In india. China and Japan wrestling
has been practiced almost uninter-
ruptedly for thousands Of years. Reg
|ular contests are carried on at Toxic
In . ring surrounded with Two circles
OF thirty-sixs bags Of earth. a bow
and . bowsprina formerly were given
40 the prize.
The time to throw a man Is when
he is moving or exerting his strength
In the same direction as that In which
you desire to throw him. The force Of
the aggressor Is then applied along the
line of least resistance.
Wrestlers come and go In cycles.
Just before the turn or the century,
Youssouf, the Terrible Turk, was the
Juror. He was an immense-sized gladi-
ator. Yet had a hard time downing
Q little fellow named Ernst Noeber.
Youssonf was brought here from the
sultan Of Turkey to Impress the world
with the strength OF his regiment Of
athletes. Antonio Pierri. a Greek.
brought him here, but WINS relieved OF
him by Billy Brady.