davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1936-03-19
q0F INTEREST 10
d1hE- HOUSEWIFE

To make pistachio flavoring, mix
together equal parts of vanilla and
almond favoring.
When making slip covers for fur.
niture, ample room should be allowed
for seams, easy slipping on and of,
and for shrlnkage in washing.
A tablespoonful of ammonia added
to the water In which glass Jars are
washed. will make the glass very
clear. Rinse we'll before using.
To protect candle from drafts
when carrying 1t about the house,
place wax on bottom of glass and set
candle Into 1t.
Lamb fat makes an excellent
shortening for gingerbread and
cookies.
9AS sooh dS ypdA Ia latC LII c 10 Out
and cellar thoroughly cleaned, whiten
the walls with q cold water paint or
whitewash.
Corroded tops of salt shakers may
be used for some time II given a
coat of one OF various colored en-
amels.
To remove Iron rust from white
washable materials. spread stained
place over vessel Of actively boil
Ing water and squeeze lemon juice
on stain. After few minutes, rinse
the fabric and repeat the process.
A curtain roller or a rod run
through both hens of glass curtain
will stretch curtains 80 they will not
have to be ironed. Hang up until
dry, then remove rods and press
hens Of curtains.
A paste made of dry starch and
water brushed over a grease spot and
allowed TO dry on will remove spot
II not OF too long standing.
Pour of the water In which onions
are boiled three or four times while
boiling. This removes the bitter
taste 30 often found In red-skinned
onions.
Cheesecloth bags filled with corn
meal and rubbed lightly over solled
wall paper will remove much Of the
winters dust.
o As~ociatad Newspapers.-WNU Service.
The Western news., 1936-03-19
"The House of a Friend"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

NOMEIlMES its your best friends that get you into
troubles Take Ceci Saul of New York city typical instance
lece mad TREND onceand not long ago. eherwho got
her into the of her life the friends
either She probably thought she doing Cce favor
Cles friend had
had
she needed the
Immediately thought Of Cecile
Cece Was-and trained
the sick wasn't
wasn't conucna a
the few
n me
AS matter Of fact the sick gal
large Of middle
She sensitive about her Illness
talk to- Her sterCecies girl frendlved
that cheer the
not she out In the leaving Gle
Threatened by Crazed Woman
1t In September
Cecs
The Western news., 1936-03-19

cle thought cece herself sudden
had peculiar
preston
band and I'm going to kill you"
~ with froh
In FASH had gone
backed into wall Just stood there frightened
out rum
The heavy
twice that lowered the
slit Of her mouth
Feels Lunaic's Hands Throat
think
her bed
completely that she didn't understand anything All
that nxed thought that her rival for her husbands affections
to kill me would be her
"she Finally her my
pounds l. four
Of 4
that this pleasant
could think then being
to death the time felt
with either Devil
happened
Ceces girl fendhe sister before
Luckily beforehand
turned around and come back home
Sisters Quick Act Saves Life
The realized happened Also
with lot that stuff called mind She understood the
that aquknew how futile would
Immediately action
There picture the wall right the door
that down the mad womans head
The mad fell in heap the hoor-unconscIous
while Then
bending
with hypodemic
Still Dreams of Awful Scene.
think Of all grief nd
dsheveed and hard hands pnning
choking cried III kin
I'll kill You stole my hubandF"
Well. personally, like pIeasante dreams
CwNU
The Western news., 1936-03-19
Graphite Harder Than Steel;
Ice Boiling Water Won't Melt


Several hundred miles below the
Surface afthe earth graphite. known
to us as soft slippery substance
would be harder than the hardest
steel. Scientists at Harvard unlver.
slty have examined such graphite.
They have not drilled to these I'm
possible depths In the earth to pro-
cure 1t, but have produced 1t In the
laboratory. With new device capa
BILE OF exertlng pressures up to 10O,-
GOO atmospheres, such as exist far
down In the earth, they have
wrought great changes In ordinary
substances. Under these immense
pressures molecules are forced out
of their normal arrangement and
brought closer together. Soft graph
lite becomes almost as hard as dia-
monds, red phosphorus becomes per.
manently black, and rubber becomes
inelastic and translucent when the
piston exerting the pressure Is re-
volved. Under pressures of about
25,OO0 atmospheres ordinary Ice be
comes so heavy 1t would sink In wa
ter and another form requires a tenn
perature greater than that of boil
Ing water TO melt tt.
The Western news., 1936-03-19

word news" Is commonly sup.
posed to have reference to the ad-
jective new" But Its origin is also
traced to the custom In the early days
Of news sheets. OF placing the initial
letters Of the four points OF the com
pass to the head OF the sheet. This
custom, says the st. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat, Indicated that the sheet con-
tained information procured from all
the four quarters OF the globe. Final.
ly, according to this explanation. the
reading of these letters from the top
down to the right, gave birth to the
word news" from which the term
newspaper has been derived. The
Chinese lay claim to the. distribution
OF block printed newspapers long be
fore the invention OF printing. But
the earliest news sheets circulated In
Europe were manuscript papers.
The Western news., 1936-03-19
Alaskan Eskimo Is a Fast
Vanishing Race, Doctor Says

The average life span of Alaskan
Esklmos is only "a years, due chiefly
to the prevalence of tuberculosis,
says DR.. Victor e. Levine OF the
Creighton university school of medi-
cine In Omaha, Neb. He has COM
pleted his third trip to the Arctic
to make medical studies OF the
Eskimos.
Unless more physicians are pro-
vided In the Arctic to guard the
health of Eskimos the race will BE-
come extinct In little more than 4
generation, Doctor Levine predicts.
The Western news., 1936-03-19
Some Cry Without Tears;
Others Feverish, Not Sick

Many persons cannot cry because
their tear ducts do not function ;
many have constant fever without
any apparent disorder to cause 1t /;
many develop temporary condition
In which their fingers do not bleed
when cut, while others have = form
OF defective vision n which they see
only part OF an object-Such as only
half OF man as he walks before
them.--Collier's.
The Western news., 1936-03-19

the covenant with Laban. This
would place Mizpah north Of the river
Jabbok Suf. northwest OF Jerash, Is
supposed to many to be the exact
spot, but the Identification Ia not
quite certain"
places named Mizpah or Mlzpeh.
The Western news., 1936-03-19

France appeals to
all members of the
League of Nations
I'm a fight for
peace. " But. with
England holding
back. other signers
nf tho Innnrnn ,nn4
The Western news., 1936-03-19

WILL BUY YOUR FAT TURKEYS, cApons.
geese. ducks, springs, hens--live or drexSed
and also dressed rabbits. Write VI for
prices. Nystrand Poultry Company, x13e
Placer Street, Butte, Montana
The Western news., 1936-03-19

make more money while learning
Barberlng- Beauty Culture. at Special
Summer Rates, Terms. MOLEH,S
Barber q Beauty Schools, 4o5 West
Trent Ave-, Spokane, Wash.
The Western news., 1936-03-19
Bad Habit

Some people are always apologiI-
Ing and recommltting the same Of
fense.
The Western news., 1936-03-19

land has refused
Frances request for
Immediate assist
ance In forcing Ger
many's armies from
the Rhlneland. Eng
land even hints
that France may be
partly to blame.
The Western news., 1936-03-19
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Maybe Peace, After All
Building in a Big Way
A Level-Headed King
One Strike Method

Ine real war news from Europe
II sounds like peace news-is that Eng
The Western news., 1936-03-19

BONES WANTED Our truck
Five ron Lots OF clean white prairie
bleached bones. Write for prices to
WELSH MINERAL CO.
18th 4 Montana Ave. Billings, Mont.
The Western news., 1936-03-19

frequent sufferer from "acid
stomach" use Philips Milk Of
Mdgnesid so minutes after meals.
You'll forget you have a stomach
When you buy, see that any
box or bottle you accept Is clear
ly marked Genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia."
The Western news., 1936-03-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

ACRES WELL IMPROVED HOUSE
Orchard. we'll, healthy climate. Bargain.
VIRGIL SMITH. OWNER. CLINTON. ARK
The Western news., 1936-03-19

120 Aero Highly Improved Ozark Farm
near copeland. good road. sell cheap. ID. l..
bTANDRIDGE. Owner. Copeland. Ark.
The Western news., 1936-03-19

Next summer. Chicago entomologists
will watch 50,0OO,OOO mosquitoes, after
they have been dyed red, green, yellow,
blue and brown, and learn how far
mosquitoes can fly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
CLASS OF 1886
ALMOST WRECKS
HIGH SCHOOL BAND

The Plentywood high school
Dand will lose many of it's mem
3 T471 through graduation this year.
Whlle the band next year will not
experience any decrease in mem
pershlp, due to many eligible "B"
Dand members, it will lose much
through the graduation of many
Oand members who have had, in
some instances, as much as seven
years of band experience. These
graduates are listed, together with
the instrument they play and the
number Of years of band member
ship:
Kermit Helgeson, trumpet, seven
years; Clarence HOLMAN, trumpet,
SIX years; Mark Claybaugh, trum-
pet, four years; Arnold Smith,
saxophone, seven years; Bernice
Erickson, saxophone, six years;
Francis Murray, saxophone, four
years; Charlotte Benson, clarinet,
four years; Phil Reitan, clarinet,
three years: Barbara Kjelstrup
flute, three years; Lois Kent, bass
drum, three years; George Robin
son, snare drum, three years; Will
liam Hanisch, sousaphone, six
years; Lloyd Bolster, cymbals
three years; Leonard Highland
sousaphone, five years; Richard
Koike, slide trombone, four years;
Helen Hardersen, valve trombone
four years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
NOTICE FOR HEARING Pc
Triton FOR PROBATE OF
WILL,

NOTICE FOR HEARING Pc
Triton FOR PROBATE OF
WILL
In the District Court of the
Fifteenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Sheridan.
In the Matter of the Estate of
BERNARD L. McELROY, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that there
has been presented to the Clerk
of the District Court of the Fiji
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Sheridan, for filing an
instrument purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of Bern
ard L. McElroy, deceased, and also
petition by G. E. Fulkerson for
the probate Of said will and the
appointment of Arthur G. Erick-
son as administrator with Will
Annexed. and that the 18th day Of
May, 1886, at 1000 o'clock A. M.
at the Court room of said Court
in the Court House in the City of
Plentywood, Montana, has been
fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition
for proving said Will and appoint
ing Arthur C.. Erickson as admin
strator with the Will annexed, at
which time and place any person
may appear and object to the
granting of said petition ar ad'
hitting said will to probate.
Dated this 9th day of April
1896.
C. B. PETERSON,
6-3t. Clerk Of Court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

Henry Gronvold, we'll known
farmer of the Antelope area, was
in Plentywood today for machin-
cry repairs. He reports that he
has his seeding nearly completed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

ment Act. l stated above that
nothing outside of a "bughouse"
could be sillier than the procedure
under the MIRA. I shall have to
retract that statement and offer
my humble apologies to the ad-
ministration, I had forgotten for
the moment the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act which for un-
paralelled lunacy exceeds even the
"FAIR competition practiced I'M
der the MIRA.
Since an adequate characterize
ton of the triple A "wiggle" re-
quires more space than can be de-
voted in this already lengthy COM
munication, 1 shall have to leave
that subject for a later article.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
Ernest Dionne Receivers
From Injuries Sustained
In Recent Mine Accident

Ernest Dionne, young coal miner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dionne
of Plentywood, who was seriously
injured in a cavein at the Olson
coal mine last week, in which he
sustained a broken leg, punctured
lung and broken collar bone and
rib fractures, though suffering
considerable torture at first, is
making a gradual and satisfactory
recovery.
Dionne is at the Sheridan Mem
orial hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 8
cents the bundle, at Producers
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

WANTED TO TRADE-Subscrip-
ton to the Producers News for
butter and eggs, regular market
price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
Fordson and plows, in good con-
dition, ready for field work.
Leon Mayhem, WOStby Mont. So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
FINE REPORT BY
 TEMPLETON'S, INC.
Receiver Shows Results of Excellent Business
 Improvement

Charles A. Templeton was given permission to continue operation ot the business of Charles A. Temple ton, Inc, as receiver, in superior court today by Judge Frank P. Me Evoy. A report was read on behalf of the receiver showing that the company is doing heavy business that profits have been steady and that large amounts have been paid off on old debts.
 Judge McEvoy also gave permiS- sion to Starbuck Sprague to contin- ue as receiver for the Sprague Elec- trical Supply Go. It was reported that the concern has steady busi- ness and that profits of $10,000 have been realized.
 Thus far this year, business at the Templeton store has been excellent, 1t was reported. Profits in January were $l706, profits for February were estimated at $500, and busi- ness this month is running more than 20 per cent ahead of the same period last year.
 More than $46,00O has been paid on old accounts of the Templeton corporation, with $25.000 going for back taxes. Profit last year, 1t was reported, totalled $l0,398.
 That's @ splendid record", com mented Judge McEvoy. Continu- ance of MT. Templeton's appoint ment as receiver is effective March g, and is for period of four months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
OWNERS IGNORE
 N. Y. STRIKERS

New York, March 13-(UP)-Em- ployers of 10000 striking elevator operators and other building work CTS made fiankk attack on their union today, declaring they would negotiate with union leaders no fur ther and inviting strikers to apply in- dividually for reinstatement. The declaration of a complete break with the union threw negotiations for a peaceable end If the strike into con- fusion at moment when they had seemed to be nearing success.
 Union leaders and spokesmen for the realty advisory board had agreed on Ferdinand l.. Silcox. assistant secretary of agriculture, to arbitrate wage and hour issues. but disagreed on reinstatement of strikers. Union leaders refused to arbitrate until oil strikers were re-employed. The building owners insisted on retain Ing strike breakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
|NEW HAVEN MAN
 PUTS OFF TALK
Thomas Richardson Held Up By StOrm-P. T. A.
 Enjoys Good Program
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wm. J. Baxter. Phone Naugatuck 672-2.

Beacon Falls, March 13.-An en- joyable entertainment program was offered by Center school graduates last night at a meeting of the Bea- con Fals Parents-Te associa- ton in Center school. There was vo- cal and Instrumental music and three playlets were presented.
 The casts of the playlets were as follows: By Way of Western Union" -.Phyliss Bronson, Harriet Malone, Marjorie Brennan, Martha McGeev- CT and Betty Bauket; "The Clock Shop, Frances Karaban, Martha Prainas and Cecelia Polewich; "A Visit to the Doctors Office, George and Arthur Tucker, Dennis Nolan, William Borg, Peter Ridzik and Robert Rupert.
 Richard Zollo and Bernard Cas- sidy were soloists and Martha Me- Geever gave @ dance exhibition. The original Mountain Bachelors consisting of Dennis Nolan, Frank lyn Brennan, George Tucker, Rob- ert Rupert, William Borg and Ed- mund Sierakowski also entertained.
 The speaker, Thomas Richardson, of the New Haven high school, did not appear. He phoned from Beth any saying that 1t had already talk en him more than an hour to get there from New Haven and the committee assured him 1t would be all right if he did not attend. It is expected he will talk at later session.
 Mrs. William Brennan was pre- sented with a past presidents pin.
 Mrs. Brennan was president last year. Mrs. Ellen Kiernan, president made the presentation speech, laud- ing Mrs. Brennan for the work she has done for the association. Miss Marion Walker and Miss Sadyc Kielty were selected to represent Beacon Falls at the state Parents Teachers association congress in the Bond hotel, Hartford on April IT and IS.
 Bridge Withstands Assaults
 Erection of the new modern Gen. ter bridge here last fall saved Bea- con. Falls from being without bridge today in the opinion of some local residents. They believe that the covered bridge there formerly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

would have been washed away by yesterdays flood if 1t had not been replaced by the stronger structure.
 The high waters of yesterday pro- vided a good test for the new bridge and it withstood the batterings of the waters quite well. Beacon Falls was much more fortunate than it's neighboring towns of Seymour and Naugatuck, both of which suffered much more heavily nom the storm.
 Although 1t was feared yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Friday, The l3th--- Just Another Day

Tps Friday the 13th", said the reporter to the desk officer at police headquarters.
 "So what?" said the officer briefly. During his lengthy career he has patiently listened to a great many foolish remarks and his forbearance is both re- markable and praisewOrthy.
 "Well," said the reporter" there ought to be some accidents, if everything is according to Hoylc."
 "Nary an accident" said the desk officer. "Try the hospitals" The hospitals were tried" and as news sources, were found wanting. With the excep- ton of the case of Mr.. Gil- hooley, at st. Mary's.
 MT. Gilhooley, rescued from the inundated Golf Lots after heroic efforts of the fire depart ment yesterday was reported doing very well. He was stilI resting comfortably at press time and was apparently in no hurry to leave.
 As a matter of fact MT. Gil- hooley. who ordinarily reposes in a little shack In the squatter's colony was resting more conn fortably than he had been for months. He was heard by at- tendants this morning to make . very derlsory reference to Fri- day the 18th.
 At press time the sun waa shining, and yesterdays flood was already relegated to the Great Traditions, which include the blizzard of '88. Friday the 7 18th? PhOOey!
 XT1QTN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

1 ganlzed temporary officers were chosen as follows: George Lafferty. preSident,s Lester Forst, vice presi- dent and Edward Quinn, secretary.
 Plans for future activities will be discussed at the meeting tonight. A large attendance is expected. Post- master Frank Green of Naugatuck, Matthew Scu1ly, president of the Naugatuck Young Democratic club and two Meriden speakers gave in teresting talks at the session last Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS-
 TRICT of WATERBURY,. ss. PRO
 I936. ESTATE of THOMAS GROIN
 AN, late of the town of Water
 bury. in said district. deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANNA BRENNAN,
 3.if-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Main Road Traffic
 Tied Up By Storms
Flood Waters Keep State Highways Impossible Jams at Sandy Hook Causes Motorists Headaches

Flood waters and damage caused by the flood made traffic over sev- eral main highways throughout the state still impossible today, accord ing to messages received by teletype at police headquarters. Bridges were down on some roads and trafiic was re-routed by state highway depart ment workers.
 Ice jams and flood waters at Sandy Hook made roads impossible this morning with no available detour. Route 2 from Danbury to Canaan, to New Milford and Torrington was closed due to floods at New Milford ana Kent with no passable detour this morning.
 There was also doubt about the possibility of route 6, Southbury to Danbury, still blocked at a late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
CHANCE IN ELTON
 MAY COST $l,2OO
Permission to Make Alter- atiOns Granted in Su.
 periOr Court Today

Permission to make alterations at the Hotel Elton which will bring several rooms to state of better repair and make them available for various purposes was granted in su- perior court today by Judge Frank F. McEvoy. The request was pre- sented by Attorney William w. Gager, receiver for the Almon O.. Judd Co.,, owners of the hotel.
 The repairs will cost 8 total of Sl, 200, Attorney Gager said, but the cost will be borne by the University club, which will receive the rooms rent free for 8 year in return for payment for the alterations. The club now has permanent quarters in the hotel, the attorney reported.
 line. A bridge in Forestville, West Stafford, was reported down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
LIQUOR PER NIT nE AlspLIlfATION

This K to give notice that l. Thom- nellus Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an application dated March I2th, 1886, with the Liquor Control Commission for n Restaurant Per- init, for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the premises. s6g Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Thomas Francis McGrath. gr., of % Cornelius Ave, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Thomas Francis McGrath, Jr.. of 7g Cornelius Ave. Waterbury. Conn, as permitted,
 Dated March i2th, 1886. 3-la.20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

hour last night with traffic routed through to Seymour, New Haven and Danbury.
 Also reported doubtful was the road from Bethel through West Red- ding to Georgetown. Roads leading from Danbury west to New York state were passable. Route 101, Pom- fret to Danielson, was reported closed with a detour ordered. The Danielson to Norwich road was in bad condition.
 Route 8 from Waterbury to Bridge- port is open to two-way traffic. Traffic to Boston over route IS was being re-routed. Reported closed was route 8, Winsted to Burrville on the Torrington road, detour or- dered. Roads were passable from Hartford to the Massachusetts state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Caught a Cold :?
 To help end it sooner.
 1 rub throat and chest with NA vIGslk$:Ss
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF AFFIRMATION Francis Ryan of 65S East Mani St.. Waterbury, have filed an applica- ton dated March 9, 1886, with the Liquor Control Commission for a tavern permit for the sale of alco- hollic liquor on the premises, 1904 East Main St., Waterbury. The bust. ness Is owned by John J. O'Connell of 1904 East Main St., Waterbury. and will be conducted by James Francis Ryan of 658 East Main St., Waterbury, as permittee.
 JAMES FRANCIS RYAN, Dated March 9, 1886. 3-1S-2O-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

line. A bridge in Forestville, West Stafford, was reported down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

| that Pinesbridge near the south- ern line might be washed away, drop in the river saved 1t. The river had dropped considerably to- day and danger was believed past.
 Residents were still clearing out flooded cellars today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
BURNS MAY SIGN UP

West Palm Beach, Pla.. March i3 -~(UP) Irving Burns. houdout g.. Louis Brown iniielder. will arrive tomorrow and talk terms. it was an- n0unced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Regular officers will be chosen at a meeting of the newly-organized Young Democratic club tongiht at 8 o'clock in the town hall. Tues- day evening when the club was or-