davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Lithuanian Students
 To FroIic Tomorrow
Many Out-Of-TOwn Guests Expected at Annual Dance;
 Anna Kaskas Scores in Opera Debut
BROOKLYN NEWS

One of the largest crowds to ga- ther at St. Joseph's hall is expected at the annual frolic of the Lith- uanian Catholic Students tomorrow night. Gay and assorted streamers and confetti, multi-colored lights, balloons and noise makers will be in evidence and music, will be provid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Artificial respiration was used in a fruitless effort to save the life of Ginger, champion rat-catching cat, which was asphyxiated in a fire in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Shipments of artificial flowers from Czechoslovakia to the United States increased 50 per cent last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

several friends of hers In the Brook lyn section will attend the perform ance. She is the first Lithuanian girl singer to attain these heights and won many kind notices from seasoned critics.
 st. JOseph's Team Plays
 In response to requests made of this department concerning the do- nation of transportation for the boys on St. Joseph's parochial school baseball team, persons with cars who are willing to be of as- sistance may contact any of the clergymen at the parish rectory. Cars will be needed tomorrow after noon for the boys who will meet st. Mary's team at Fulton Park. Many who have volunteered to assist the team were unfamiliar with the feet the boys were walking to the parks.
 One suggestion is advanced that in event Q person is working and his car is not occupied, there are plenty of young men on the unem- ployed list who could act as cfauf- rneurS for the two hours required and at no charge. Gar donationS will be acceptable at the rectory this evening.
 Drum Corps Appeals
 An appeal for private cars for transportation to Ansonia Saturday afternoon has been raised by St. Jo- seph's fife and Drum corps who will be among the participants in the huge street parade and prize field meet. John W. Stokes, director of the unit, will register all cars. It is planned to take the entire corps of 30 boys.
 Members of St. Joseph's Children of Mary will conduct their regular sewing circle fin their club rooms at the Congress Avenue school tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Soft Ball League
 There will be an important meet- ing of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Community aoftball league ct St.. josephs Holy Name society rooms tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, the final opportunity for new teams to enter. Plans will be made for the opening of the season and the slate drawn up.
 Teams already entered are: The Itam Club, Mt. Carmel Holy Name society, St. Joseph's Holy Name soc ciety, St, Joseph's fife and drum corps, Knights of Lithuania and Itain Juniors. Representatives of other clubs lnavebeen invited to at- tend the meeting. Frank Kerner Of Chipman street extention will enter an Independent team of players, residents of Brooklyn or Town Plot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
HOUSING BAROMETER May 2, 1036

The total amount of business reported tO date by private fl- nancIal institutions under pro- visions of the National HOus- Ing Act Is as follows: Number of insured
 moderni ration
 leans ...,.....m. 1,O3O,s42
 Amount ...... .sS7O,Se4,OO4 Number of home
 mOrtg ages acc
 cepted for lnsur-
 SnCe ............ Ss,S47
 Amount .......S S287, ,54S,l7s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Past Dictator

Members of tho Waterbury lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, selected two delegates, Dictator Harry T. Hubert and past dictator. william Daly, to the annual state convention at last nights meet- ing held in Moose hall. John I1annOn, state prelate, and D. F.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10
I'M TELLIN' YUH.
BROTHER!
By I'm

For no reason at all, went to the
attic yesterday and started messin' up
things. And I found heap of my old
school truck, which, for a time left me
under the impression that 1 was getting
old
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10
And that, brother, is saleable the
world over.

There's nothing unusual about this
story. Except, maybe flock of parents
in this world are worrying themselves
sick about the terrible report cards be-
ing dragged home by their little lambs.
Frankly, | have my suspicious of a fell
low who knows everything, and I'll Law
my sugar any day ON the chap who has
personality and knows how to dish it
out.
There's heap of intellects in this
country who can be bought for a dime
dozen, with tips thrown in. And for
buck you could organize an army of
'em.
I've seen too many of the back-seat
boys in the heavy money. And they're
smart enough to buy what they didn't
get up in the front seat.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10

That little attic excursion, however,
brought to light the fact that when
was just kid thought life was plenty
tough. l wondered then how / would
manage to live through it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10

Here was heap of examination pa
pers. How 1 ever got 'em out of the
school room was mystery. / was prob
ably up to my old tricks. And on one
of my books, l discovered the name of
my desk-mate, known to everybody in
the school as Fats" So let's talk about
Fats
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10

is frank to admit that the two of us
didn't make one good student. Every
now and then, however, one of us would
know the answer and get out with the
other kids, promptly at 3:45. And that
was sOmethin'.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10

Anyway, he stopped long enough to
telephone his old school teacher. That
was nice of Fats, but I can remember
the day when pictured her with such
thoughtfulness, only in his dreams. And
in those dreams the school building was
usually being consumed by flames, and
Teacher was at the window yelling to be
rescued. rather suppose that in that
same dream, Fats was safely on terra
tirma, looking up at her with fiendish
smile on his chubby face, and saying re-
vengefully: Burn, durn yuh, burn
Fats gave our teacher a lot of low
down. He told her that he was getting
along fine and was now manager of the
company with which he started shortly
after leaving school. In other words he
was the head-man on that industrial
show!
But that wasn't surprising to me.
You see / forgot to mention that the
greatest asset Fats possessed, was per-
sonality.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10


was sOmethin'.
Fats" graduated in the sixth grade.
| kept annoying the school system for
several years but Fats decided that the
school system annoyed him. He quit.
He was probably right. Anyway he dress
ed himself in long trousers and got him
self job somewhere in New Jersey.
Several years ago he dashed through
the old home town in a high-priced au-
tomobile, driven by chauffeur. In the
rear seat was Mr.. Fats, his wife and
female secretary. If Fats is still rum
ming true to form, have probably made
the mistake of naming his wife first, and
placing the secretary in the runner-up
position.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10

He wasn't brilliant, he wasn't hand
some and was just about as interested in
his studies as his desk-mate. He sat in
the last seat with me. That's where they
parked all the numb-skulls. The teacher
always explained that system to the Wis
itors when they came around on visiting
days. And l might add that we had
lot of visitors in those days, because
card clubs were not so popular then.
Up in the front seats sat the "pets"
and the intellects. Nowadays they
would call em brain trusters.
/ haven't seen Fats for Is years,
and the odds are 20 to l that / would
recognize him. But I've heard about
tho '@Tub" from time to time. My old
school teacher agrees with me that he
was the LATEST boy in school. She also
Evening star., 1936-05-10

DON'T BUY YOUR NEW CAR before comparing
D"All Three" low w-priced cars. ..and getting
facts 1t will save you money
"AIl Three" today are priced about alike. But
Plymouth gives greater extra value. Full-length
water Jackets, directiona circulation, calibrated
ignition. save on gas and oil Plymouth owners
boast of IL to "a miles per gallon. amazingly
low oil consumption small upkeep expense.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Only Plymouth Gives You AHthese Great
Economy, Safety and Comfort Features

The proved greater economy of Plymouth's g.
cylinder "L-head' engine. patented Floating
Power engine mountings. four main-bearing
crankShaft four piston rings. engine oil filter
land many more Only Plymouth has them all.
On safety it the same story. Only Plymouth
of "All Three" has double action Hydraulic
brakes and Safety body.
Drive each car You'll find Plymouth has en-
ira room l.. handles easiest rides best.
Ask your Chrysler. Dodge or De Soto dealer
today for a big, new Plymouth to try out.
Plymouth DIVISION OF CHRYsLER Corp
Evening star., 1936-05-10

TREEl Sacbef and Hair-styie
Booklet. Send postcard to
EUGENE, Ltd.
52l Fifth Ave, New York
Paris London Berlin
Barcelona Sydney
Evening star., 1936-05-10
e II G e N e

them the cleaning waves and shin
ing little ringlets they want. These
sachets are your insurance against
cheap, perhaps dangerous, substi-
tute methods, They are trade
marked plainly for you to see. We
will gladly send you one Eugene
Sachet free for identity, TO compare
with those your hairdresser uses.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Your favOrite actress, and the movie
star whose lovely hair you envy,
are both probably Eugene devotees.
For, all over the world, women
whose professions demand lowell
ness get Eugene Permanents regu-
larly. But they are careful; they
take the Precaution to see that gen
uine Eugene Saohets are used to give
Evening star., 1936-05-10

GOV. LANDON DOES THE GROWING. Helping
Troy Kans celebrate it's annual show of apple blossoms
ALT M Landon will carry sizeable block of dele
gates into the Republican National Convention crowns
Miss Nellie Clark as queen of the festival 0APPhoto
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
The Assassin Of
Prosperity

Taxation is always potentially
dangerous. Once the power to tax
is missused, irreparable damage
almost inevitable follows.
Special. punitive and class tax
alton are the most dangerous
weapons in the tax armory. Such
is any tax employed to benefit
one group at the expense of anoth-
er group, to make Peter pay for
the benefits accruing to Paul. to
destroy and to hamper initiative
and enterprise, and to infect un-
fair economic burdens on the
consuming public.
Every proposed tax should be
studied with the greatest care by
the people-whO, in the long run
reap the benefits or suffer the baIn-
ages resulting from any tax policy.
Nine times out of ten. ii will be
found that q proposed tax levy
cannot bear analy sis, and has no
excuse for existence.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

United Motors 6-tube car radio
$3.50 value) for useful car acces-
sorles or sell cheap. 11-1st. St
South.
Six room portable house. 1Sx36:
oil heater; hot water tank; indoor
toilet: beautifully furnished $3.50
Unfurnished $3.50. Singing can
ary and cage SIS 90, extra; Cage
soc. Roy Shane, 223 End St. N
Nearly new post card size ko-
daK, tripod. leathercase $1950. F.
A. Love, No. E, Kaps Apis.
New Wearever Pyrex Chromium
Dripolater S4,0O. H. R. Driver,
SIG S. Main.
New Green enamel wood-coal
range-heat regulator oven, reser-
volr $500. STREET., AZ l End. St.
South.
Two wheel Model 7. trailer,
good tires $45 90. H. A. Hansen
4O9-2nd. St. S.
Special Sale of ladies dresses,
tremendous price cuts. at Tess
mans, Glasgow, Montana.
1929 Chevorlet Coupe $4,000
Want Singer Sewing Machine, also
baby buggy. O. SeilStad lO1 End
St. N.
Exceptionally attractive 4 room
wire fenced home. Electricity
$195 j. Fullen, Box 3l7. Fort
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
Old Age Security

Every ambitious young man on
the treshold of his career, deter
mines to be a financial sue
cess. He looks ahead to an old age
of leisure and independence-not
TO an old age of dependence or pow
erty.
The bitter figures show how
thoroughly the hopes of the great
bulk of men are blasted.
Out of every 100 men IS years
old or older, five have independent
incomes of sufficient size to enable
them to retire and live comforta-
bly,.
Twenty eight out of the hundred
must so on working to exist, we'll
knowing that in a few years
their earning power will have been
passed.
Sixty-seven out of hundred are
dependents. Their relitives, friends
or charity must support them.
Many of the men who fail are
no less able, no less honest, no less
aggressive than the men who sue
ceed. Many may have accumu-
lated fortunes, only to lose
them. They may have seen in
vestments reduced to nothing over
night.
Today thousands of men are
'esolving that they will be among
he small percentage of men Who
succeed III winning old-age inde-
oendence. They are adopting
savings programs, such as those
'ffered by life insurance, that put
afety and security above all. They
ook forward with hope and opti-
nism TO their declining years. The
Iarsh experience of others has
aught them an invaluable les
on.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

April 30, Norman William, IN
pounds to Mrs. William Marlowe
of Park Grove. The mothers and
babies are getting along fine.
Mrs. Helseth and Mrs. Hamilton
we're shopping in Fort Peck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hanson's
mothers, the Mrs. G. M. Hanson
and H. j, RODGERS of Dillon are
eere visiting their children.
The mothers of Clarence Crane
and wife the Mrs Clarence Crane
Sr and Henry Olson from Dillon
are spending a few days here visit
ing
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

During the five years of depres
sion, says the United States News
American business dipped into its
reserves to the tune of $26, 100000
That was the volume of its
spending over and above its in
come during the period Most OF
it was spent in 1881 and 1882
when conditions were at their
worst. The tapering off started in
1884.
The money was accumulated
during years of good business,
when substantial profits were
earned, when there was no unem-
ployment problem, and when de-
preston was word associated
with 1907. All through those
good years, busin( SIS executives
wisely built up rainy dav" re-
serve. They realized that pros
perity, permanent as ii seemed
then, might not 60 on forever, that
another depression might come
and that business overhead might |
some day be greater than its re-
ceipts.
The twenty-six billion dollars of
reserves thus kept factories open
that otherwise would have closed.
1t kept men at work, that would |
otherwise have been discharged.
to swell the vast rolls Of unem-
ployed. 1t paid dividends that
saved thousands of PEOPLE, of wnom
a large proportion were were wild
ows and miner children, from ut
Ter poverty and distress In many
cases, only the existence ofreServeS
enabled corporations to meet fixed
charges, SuCn as D0nd interest, and J
so saved them from bankruptcy.
1t is the building up of such re-
serves that Federal legislation now
through proposed taxa
ton to force industry to dispose
of surplus earnings at once, or give
a big percentage of them over to
the tax collector. In the light of
the experience of the last five
1ears, it seems inconceivable that q
;uch bill should be suggested
and even more inconceivahle that
he American people should count y
nance it.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
Spring in the Attic

Spring is here! And it's about
time for houSeholders to start their
semi-annual housekeeping. While
doing that, they should keep a
weather eye out for the common
fire hazards that multiply in homes
during the winter season.
Dangerous hazards can be found
on every floor of the average
home. Start in the attic-look at
those dog-eared magazines, finger
marked books that no one will ever
read again, the battered furniture
you inherited from Aunt Mile
and put out of sight as rapidly as
possible. By disposine of such
junk, the chance Of fire can be
greatly reduced.
Then come downstairs and 90
through the closets. There you'll
find clothes of the 1920 vintage
worn out dust mops and cleaning
rags and paraphernalia. waist mat
ter of dozen different kinds. Fire
likes nothing better as a startino
point.
The cellar probably resembles
the attic-plus few special haz-
ards OF it's own. Paints and warm
ishes, often found in topless cans
are usually inflammable and some
are actually explosive. Gasoline
benzine and solvents have caused
many big fire-store them prop.
erly, if you don't want your house
added to the destroyed list,
Now 90 outside. Is the grass
yelloWiDg, are their piles of twips
and boughs in the yard? If so. the
fire demon is Turing just around the
corner, waiting to get to work.
And SO it goes, in homes and
places of business and abandoned
houses and uncut fields. A relative
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
New Deal News
By Mrs Niels Sunstead.


The old Sears ROebuck building
was sold for 5000 and moved tC
Wheeler.
The Messrs. Lawrence and Wal.
ter Rowheder; Clyde and Charley
Lovelace and Mrs. David Moore
spent the week. end at their homes
in Westby. Montana.
Five year old Harry Ross has
scarlet fever. The Ross home
was quarantined Thursday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid meets
every two weeks on Friday.
They will meet on Friday, May
8th. at Mrs. Ships in Midway.
BIR l'HS:
Following are the births at the
Miller Maternity Home in New
Deal. April "a, 6A pound boy
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brolin of Nc
Cone City. He was named Ron
aid Dave April Goth. Caroline
Nadine, born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Curtis of Phon: VT. 81 lbs.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
F. P. |.
Swap Column

Bed, Cash Register, Kerosene
Cook Stove. Table, Heater. Floor
lamp, Chairs, Radio, or sell cheap.
Joe yhew, II Frazier Ave.
Lloyd Baby Buggy for building
material, John Shaw, 5th. house
East on Frazier Ave.
Tan Shoes, size 4 1-2 for chairs,
Mrs. Harold Black, 32 Frazier Ave.
Victor 1Otube Cabinet Radio for
Couch or $40. McNulty, AZ Fra
zier Ave.
Garland Piano; Single Bed, com.
plete $4OO; Mason jars. j. W.
Sundahl, los 1st. St. N.
Nearly new range, heat register
oven $500; 1924 Buick $1,000
trade for radio. Honey's Electric
N. Main st.
Wants good kerosene cook stove
and to buy house. Mrs. L. Smith
204 2nd. St. N.
Lloyd Sulky-baby buggy $3.50
D. Price, IA Prentice St.
Large preserving kettle $1O0,
Kitchen Cupboard, So so, Table
SOC. Daybed $3.50. Mrs. Otto
Mjelde.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

ly small number of ordinary haz-
ards are responsible for the great
majority of all fires. Make your
spring house cleaning personal
fire prevention campaign as well,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICA TON
Department of the Interior. q. 3. Land Of
flee at Great Falls, Montana April !, 1896
NOTICE is hereby given that James h.
Wiseman, OF Nashua, Montana. who. on May
13. 1881. made Homesteal Entry Serial. No.
0172oS. for S4s, Section II, Township 23N., range
AE., Prn. Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
tion to make three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before otto
M. Christinson, T. $. Commissioner, at Glas-
gow Montana. on the 18th day OF May. 1896.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Car
man, Arthur Anderson. Bert Boughton Sam
Lewis all of glasgow, Montana.
THOS. Il. CORDIALLY,
Register.
Pub April 9-May y
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
Peck.

Wood. coal cookstove- heater; gas
oline washing machine; lunch boxes
15c; ice box; double deck bed spring
5000; screen door 75c: table $1.OO
R. B. Viniger, 4O6, 1st St. N.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

his own way, but always with
endeavor to do it as well as 1t
could be done-as nearly as possible
to attain mastery. The period Of in
timacy with Whistler extended from
1858 to about 1867, when it was vio-
lently broken by diSsension. Haden
was a man Of balance and order,
Whistler of fitfulness-a law unto
himself. "Batersea Reach" one Of
Haden's most famous etchings, was
etched from the window of Whistler's
house in Lindsey Row. Chelsea. which
Is itself shown in his etching, included
in this exhibition, entitled "Whistler's
House, Old Chelsea"
But Haden always had his "inde-
pendence of pictorial composition"
He was lover of the English country
side and he most desired to transcribe
the quiet scenes which brought peace
and Joy to his spirit His etching was
all done in spare moments, stolen from
his professional activities, and he is
said seldom to have gone from home
without at least two plates and an
etching needle in his pocket. These
etchings of streams and trees,
meadows and woods, were done for
sheer love of the doing, and for some
time we're neither exhibited nor Of
fered for sale. but they were produced
with the seriousness and sincerity Of
the most conscientious professional
and when shown they directly found
their place.
The Corcoran Gallery collection con-
tains some Of Haden's best plates and
in very fine impressions. Here, for
Evening star., 1936-05-09

Painter Doing MuraIs for
Post Office Is Anxious
to Finish.

there-and one to Puerto Rico. He
is now temporarily domiciled at his
home in Au Sable Forks, N. Y, hus-
tling to get the work done so he can
trot back to Greenland. His contract
allowed him two years to complete
the pictures and only six months of
the time has expired, but it is a safe
bet that they are almost done. The
Post Office won't have to wait for its
arctic and tropical panels. Not with
the work necesSitating the artist re-
naming in the United States.
TENT says he likes Greenland be-
N cause q chap can get his work
done there. No teas, no dinner par
ties. no neighbors dropping In to
"ohhh' and "aah" over his half fin
ished canvaSses.
He Is not insistent upon "arty"
surroundings. Perhaps because he
does not come from an artistic"
family. In fact, when he first took
to paints and brushes 1t upset his fam
lily no end. 1t was not until he was
20-odd and had painted couple
of pictures accepted by the National
Academy that his relatives agreed he
was on the right track.
He studied at the Columbia School
of Architecture and at the Chase
School of Art in New York. An
other picture was purchased by the
Metropolitan Museum.
He collected a wife and family and
had to take to teaching, carpentry
and such-like odd jobs to support
them. He mislaid that first wife and
added another to his household. He
went to Newfoundland in the war time
and became entangled with the au-
thorities on suspicion that he was
spy. He came back to the United
States and to his odd jobs And then
he conceived the idea Of incorporat-
ing himself. The idea that sent him
to Greenland where fame sought him
out. nm
ished he will 60 back.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
ETCHINGS HERE MADE BY SURGEON OF WORLD FAME IN Al
w. P. A. PRINTS ARE ON VIEW
Art World Made Acquainted With Architectural Work by
High School Students Requirements in Photos
Described by Successful Creator.

means to an end, not as an end In
themselves.
In this exhibition are simple prob
lens nicely worked out, such as studies
for q doorway, bandstand, a house
for a golf course, exercises In TECH
nique. through the discipline Of which
the student gains equipment. Then
there are the problems, dictated and
applied, and finally the living prob
lem individually worked out-the
model home. Pencil, pen and ink,
wash drawing in monotint and color,
are all employed and with remarkable
aptness. Especially good are the
studies in water color, which are trans
parent and fresh. Amazing is the
apparent sense Of proportion and fit-
ness on the part OF these young stu
dents. But most engaging Of all
perhaps Is the series OF little models
of houses designed and completely
executed by these boys, each of which
shows an astonishing amount of
thought aud intelligent comprehension
OF living needs associated with esthetic
considerations.
The working problem was dwell
ing house built around a court, and
its varying solutions show complete
freedom of Interpretation. Much in
genuity is shown in the mere handling
of material, the building up of the
houses, the making Of trees, the land
scape setting Certainly from such
training, talent. If it exists. must
emerge. But more still. from it must
come not only an increased sense of