davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Just in case. Ed Quinn of Westport was visitor in town Friday of last week making his regular two-
 month visit to the Naugatuck Valley. Eds with prom inent New York bond house and s>wel known in this soner attended the Manresa Rereatants dinner at the Hotel Elton last Thursday night |. John Cluney had quite chat with "Jim" Thornton, new boss at the Agawam track last week. Jims great friend of num- Der of local residents all graduates of Holy Cross College about his trne Jack Shea of Goodrich fame attended the opening of the Danury branch of his firm Tuesday of last week. Mrs Fred Drescher is recuperang at the Waterbury hospital after recent operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Tall Tower
 Topics
JUNE AGAIN
BY THE MAN IN TEE TowER

Here's month for everyone, Kids and grownups have such fun Closing schooldays almost in sight, Days are long and evenings bright.- Same old picnics, same old ants Same old boys in ice cream pants Lots of brides, lots of graduations, The air is filled with congratulations There's organdy gowns, spectator sports, Bathing togs,. culotteS and shorts Laurel and daisies, and roses of course, Betting at the race tracks on your lucky horse Garden parties on pleasant afternoons, Radios blaring out the same old tunes And best of al your favorite clown, Hip hoorsyl the circus comes to townl
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Crosby ArguSiteS.

Crosby Argusites The annual Crosby art exhibit will take place this week. according to the current Argus. |. . The Senior Prom date has been set for the 18th with graduation coming five days later. The Sewing class of Crosby will hold an exhibit Wednesday of this week in the auditorium. The Occupations Club recently visited the court of common pleas in the county court house under the leadership of Roy H. Walch. John Foster takes the lead in the Senior Class Play, Come Out of the Kitchen" scheduled for June 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Two hundred year old fame .. Nuns of the Ur- suIine Convent in Quebec, one of the most ancient cloisters in that French Canadian city, guard flame that has burned brightly and steadily since 1717.
 It lighted that year by young French girl Marie Madeline de Repentigny when she entered the con- vent upon the death of her ancee Ever since her death nuns of the cOister faithfully tended the flame. .. Even in 1759 when General James Wolfe was besieging Quebec and part of the convent was de- stroyed ten nuns guarded the flame and kept it alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. An extraordinary Quartete of visitors in town. What makes them
 usual is that they feathered guests Now take Lulu Belle for instance Her deep yellow breast blends har
 monously with the olive green of her wings and tail
 feathers She's California canary and has travelled with her trainer Phil Simmons all the United States approximately 10000 miles. She has crested top on awakens and proceeds to her cage Then there is Cnna
 mon Jones, with beautiful cinnamon color who does SomerSaults in md-air. Jonse will kiss you if you're ladders and does eccentric tght-rope stunts to the rhythm of dance music Honey Boy does special slide trick down chute and into bah doing grand splash. These birds have been trained by Phil Simmons former newspaperman of Newark N. J. Last winter in Wash ington, Mr. Simmons presented them at special per-
 the President Mr. Simmons and the birds guests of Mrs B. Spitzer at the Coonnade State street. S. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

One Tall Tower to another. .. We are deeply indebted to the Rev. Donald Pa0Iucc native of this city and Holy Cross graduate, for postal from Sena, pale with its magnificent tower. . The tower of railroad station is copy of this famous Italian and also is the symbol of this column The striking PaOIucci writes: T0 recOect the Wtby. tower-which hope tO see on August 6th-Im spending month here in sena. Seeing its "Wtby" tower feel right nt home. Best wishes ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
RY FRAZIER HUNT
.(COpyrIght, l93e, NEA serviCe, Inc.

 The keynoter from Oregon looked straight in the ey when handed him the list of ten questions that had beer popping at all the republican candidates for the presdena nomination.
 Tll them," he told me- eff you'll make 1t clear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
"sNdoKNc -ARTIcLENo4 KEYNOTER, NO CANDIDATE MAY BE KEY TO DEADLOCK
Senator Steiwer PIunges Into Hunts Questions on Vital Issues With Vim of Football Days; Foe of Crop
 CurtaiIment and "Meddling"

This the fourth eight articles "SmOkng Out the CanddatesY written by Frazier Hunt world famous re porter the Waterbury Democrat In which presented the republican presidential possibilities to the ten questions the vital Issues of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Senator SteiWer'S Answers: reducing relief expenditures increasing taxes by
 favor attaining balanced budget by reducing does % not that the n whole 5sducO be made below the amount which will adequately meet situation
 should relief be paid for and administered by the federal dmcules this proposition the typo always oi providing rsIst great the simple relief by cash goods should be resortsd E1 @ tHG but OS a1 m S % OS s be anS s @ s (3\ How should the problem of unemployment and \O/ of the aged and unemployed be handled?
 am not prepared to admit that there problem of care of the aged and unenplOyabies
 /A\ Do you favor further devauaOn of the dollar or sab1a
 S ss "d c:nn Do you Hsy S.o in any form ssid rsmonststn of silver form system rsdeeaDle currency \0) wages working or 2 shorter work wesks
 Not by any agency of the federal government
 /6\ you constitution authorizing
 the n.s % % S w S coSr :. :ns o % @ right to declare laws of congress mcOnstutonal'
 No.
 /z\ modification N enable to get together: a To pracces (b) To labor relations; @ To control of production; (d) To attempt to fix prices?
 provided that be subject to federal regulation to the public interest @ Yes provided that be done subject to federal regulation protect the public interest Co No with the pos se exception of balancing production against consumption in the ground conservation of natural resources (d) No.
 (Q\ What remedy for the farer Do favor the cur \O/ of production, industrial agricultural?
 question forth formula which regard the rreducible min. points being follows Nationwide land conservation plan which both permanent and practicable guarantee that the producer shall American market to the extent of his ability supply that market Government aid in dposng of surpuses Lower interest rates far mortgages
 
 /O\ you the policy of making reciprocal trade \1/ treaties foreign trade reduce tariff walls?
 adjustment tarn wherever they not reflect the of production abroad and home In the past adjustments been made by legislation Although believe adjust ments might be made in better way would not attempt making adjustments by reciprocal trade treaties and certainly not by present of reciprocal treaties which made in the protection generally. /7nN policy of public deveOpmen the \AO) continuance expansion of " A. and control of u ties through the utilities holding company act?
 Generally speaking do not although in connection with the development through public authority inevitable the utility holding act but the death other specific with which not in accord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Saw Action in France

Fred Steiwer served a year over- seas as Q First Lieutenant in the 66th Artillery. Part of that time he was 8 battery commander. His out fit fought through St. Mihiel and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Watch Him at Cleveland

By no means was let in on any republican state secrets, but I have Q definite hunch that when thiG two-fisted Far Westerner clears his throat as the keynoter at Cleveland he will cut loose with all his 40- inch chest measurement on the al- legged folly of killing little pigs, and cutting down on wheat and corn, and even peanuts, while there are millions of people half-fed.
 If he'll say just how the Grand Old Party would siphon these ob- viouS surpluses to the hungry mouths of the poor and the uneln- ployed, Oregon might soon be build- ing statutes for him. He might fool Q lot of people and do that very thing. He's got plenty of nerve when 1t comes to Q pinch.
 It comes straight down from those granddaddies and grandmas of his. All four of them had crossed the plains through the dan gerous Indian country by covered wagons long before the railroads had even reached the Mississippi river. They were people with cour- age, imagination, and grim deter- imitation. They broke virgin soil built bridges, cut down forests planted fruit trees, harnessed wild rivers and turned Oregon from an unknown land into Q magnificent state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
AnsGUers To
 Test Quesfions

Below are the answers
 to test questions printed
 on page 6.
 l. A hrlck-Ted or yeIl0wiBh, slbrOus or massive mineral, occurring mostly in closely compacted fibr0us masses. 2. Elba. 3. John Howard Payne.
 (. No. s. Italian historical paint CT.
 c. The green coEsring mat- ter ln plants.
 [. South Africa.
 s. Permanent or temporary defemseB chiefly of earth forming a shield mgminss she emenny'B Are.
 q Am alloy os esBpsg an0 z1ne.
 la An innans dszlrs e sske 1lsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Brazil's new Federal airport, in
 Rio de Janiero, has quarters for
 public health. immigration and clls- toms authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Reflects Football Days

Reflects Football Days
 They grow big in Oregon. Fred Steiwer at 62 weighs 220 pounds and stands almost six feet two. He used to play guard at oregon University while he was studying law there. From the way he tackled those ten questions of mine he must have been one of the early running guards who smear up plays before they really get under way. Read his answers in the accompanying box and you will readily see what I mean.
 Steiwer made his real touchdown on that No. 8 play entitled: "What is your remedy for the farmer?" Like most grandsons of Oregon pio- neers the ex-footballer has at times been an active wheat farmer, cat- tie and sheep rancher. His interest in the whole problem of the Amer ican farmer is congenital. He is downright seriously concerned.
 He contends curtAilment of agri- cultural production is wrong. That, of course, means that he thinks the whole so-called economy of scarcity is the bunk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

born there In way another I04a-thats six years before the California Gold Rush."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
l . BEHIND THE SCENES
 lN WASHINGTON
Democrat Washington Correspondent

The Seasons On For Weasel ing or Duty-DOdgin in Washington = War Profit Bill Held Up - Housing Plan Hits Snag.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

STRAIGHT to Peter Steptoe Mountain,
toward the sheep farm Utopia" After
q run Of an hour and q half they
killed" on the Henley Simpson farm.
Mrs. Donald Ryerson Of Chicago,
who is visiting Mrs. Amory Perkins at
Middleburg, was the first lady in at
the kill and was presented with the
brush" by the master, Daniel 9.
Sands. Miss Laura Sprague, the sec
ong one in got the mask. It was
wonderful day for fox hunting and
scenting conditions were of the best.
Among those following were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lerner Harrison of Cincinnati.
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hulburt; Mr.. and Mrs. Noble judah
Of Chicago, Mrs. Choate Perkins OF
Boston, Mrs. Norman Torgue OF Long
Island, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs.
Harry Frost. Miss Wilt Leache, Miss
Bettina Belmont, Miss Eleanor Mac
kubin, Crompton Smith, Martin
Knapp, william Hulburt, Randy Duf-
fey and Col. Harry Whitfield.
Piedmont Fox Hounds met at the
'Pot House" on Tuesday at / pm.
The crossroads out there was alive
vans unloading beautiful hunters, mo-
tor cars arriving every minute filled
with well dressed people and many
riders hacking their mounts to the
meet. It was a gay scene, indeed.
DR.. A. G. Randolph. master, led the
field through the Huntland gateway.
down the drive, to cross q field and
lump into the Camp Meeting woods,
then Jump out by Dishman's cross
Evening star., 1936-12-16

roads and turn into Irwin Beavers
ran to Mrs. Dishman's farm, crossed
that place and went toward the creek;
after q run of Is minutes they killed
on the bank of Beaver Dam, near the
Union road. It was fast and exciting
run, although very short. Hounds
were then cast again on Irwin Beavers
farm, another fox started and q short
run enjoyed toward Purcellville be-
fore hounds lost. They turned then
and rode back across those big open
fields, that are so good for galloping
over, toward Upperville- Mtddleburg
pike. Nothing else was started, and 1t
was almost dark after this long ride.
so hounds were taken in. The day was
ideal for hunting, and the crowd en-
joyed every minute Of It; they Chat
ted" to each other as they rode along
or checked on top Of Q hill. Mrs.
Raymond Guest looked very smart,
riding side saddle: she wore henna-
colored skirt, with checked coat to
match. It was Mrs. Guests first fox
hunt; she got along well and was
among one of the last to pull out. She
rode much of the time with Mrs.
Harry Frost. who knows the country
well. I noticed that most Of the
women hunting yesterday rode side
saddles; they look better that way,
too.
One Of the smartest and best turned
out ladies was Mrs. Jack Skinner.
Others out we're Mrs. Amory Perkins.
Mrs. Donald Ryerson, Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1936-12-16
nv NINA CARTER TABB.

ER. AND MRS. WILLIAM
M BEVERLEY MASON, Jr.' are
Vl being congratulated on the
L ' L birth of a fine son. born AT
Garfield Hospital on SATURDAY al.ei-
noon. December IL, at 6 O'CLOCK Lis
hahv will be named William Beverley
Moson 3d. He is the grandson ol
nv and Mrs. William Beverley Mason
of washington, D. c., formerly OF VIZ
pinia DR.. Mason came from Fau-
omier County, near Marshall
Mrs. William Beverley Mason, lr.'
was Miss Dorothy Willing Ranooipn
of Loudoun County. near uppervlile
and Middleburg. She is one OF Vlr-
cinia,s loyeliest girls and an outstand-
inc horsewoman Since small child
she has ridden sensationally IN morse
shows and the hunting field. Her
father. DR.. Archibald Cary Ranoolph'
has been master OF PIEDMONT FOX
Hounds for a number Of years. MRS
Mason's great-grandfather, Col, Rlcn-
ard Dulany of Melbourne. Loudoun
County. founded and was first master
of Piedmont Hunt. Americas nrst
hunt. and her grandfather, Richaro
Hunter Dulany of Grafton, was secono
master of the pack. Her mother the
late Mrs. Terry Dulany Randolph. was
considered one of the best horseWomen
and riders this country has ever
known. So young Mrs. Mason comes
by her ability as horsewoman ana
rider naturally 1t Is a real pleasure
and thrill to see her during hunt
take any fence or Jump that comes
her wav. William Beverley Mason,
ir.. father of the third addition OF the
name. is an architect in the flrm OF
Porter & Locke in Washington.
Middleburg Hunt met at Mounts
Vile on Monday and had one OF the
smallest fields" of the season, due TO
the fact that many visitors have gone
home to do their Christmas shopping.
1t was a fine day for the sport. they
started off to draw Mr.. Jim Fergu-
sons farm, got up a fox very soon,
that ran across Mr.. Walter Bowes'
place to DR.. Tom Neill's farm on to
Bollen's, where he was put In after a
short run. They soon started the sec
ond fox on Miss Chrichton's place
and ran him down as far as Beaver
Dam, and put him in at the North
Fork and Mount Giliad road, after
another short run. They sarted the
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Nom
COM

OeCenIrdllISQ rel l. oU,Oo 1ff0 ~
Most of those who refrained from
giving their views were elected as
Roosevelt supporters. Hence the sur
vey can be considered at least ba-
rometer of the probabilities on the
questions covered.
The questions bearing on existing
laws were among those discussed in
detail between the parties in the pres
tdential campaign. Significantly some
foremost Democrats who stood out
against Republican assaults on the
tax and other laws plan themselves
to seek amendments.
The taxation of surpluses Is un-
popular with business. wrote one Con-
gresham, but unless something bet
ter Is devised, it must stand"
l29 for Social Security.
The social security act has l29
friends. six opponents and As non
committal among those who partici-
pated in the poll. Virtually all the
favorable replies agreed with the
President and the Security Board
that the law is only an imperfect
beginning.
Some want it broadened to take in
domestic and farm help for Federal
pensions, others to have the en-
ployer bear the whole pension tax.
The reciprocal tariff act. which the
Republican platform proposed to re-
peal. reused one weSterner to com
ment, 1T might be modified. but it
certainly is promoting trade" 9th
ers advocated Senate ratification Of
the treaties and various notifications.
Comment on the Wagner labor re-
lations act was slight Among revi-
sions suggested was one Ito protect
employer, as we'll as employe, in col
lective bargaining"
Tenant Loan Study Asked.
eff it costs money. I'm against it."
wrote one of the few dissenters to
crop insurance. An eastern Senator
declared for limited insurance with
out price level guarantees.
The tendency on farm tenant loans
was to advocate serious study before
acting. Reports on both topics are
being prepared for the President.
Opinions on relief ranged between
wide extremes. Some members evi-
IDENTIFY were counting on the Federal
Government to carry the burden in
definitely. Others would return 1t to
the States right now" The general
inclination was for tapering off by
Washington as recovery proceeds.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Winmill. Mrs. Herman Boxer, Miss
Viola Winmill, Miss Jane WILDER, Miss
Bettina Belmont, Mrs. Norman Torgue,
Miss Ruth Shad, DIR. Hatfield Of Pitts
burgh and Mr.. Tod Of England, who
are visitors Of Paul Mellon; Charles
c. v. Cushman, Raymond Guest, Win
ston Guest. Jack Skinner, Jim Skinner.
Louie Dufey, Randy Dufiey, Waugh
Glasscock, George Robert Slater. Stacy
Lloyd, Forest Dishman, MacKay Smith,
Richards Peach, Billion Lawson. James
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Maryland.

Green Spring Valley Hounds, John
K. Shaw, ir.; Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
joint masters, st. Johns Church, .
pm.
Elkridge, Hartford Hounds, II. 8. La
Dew, M. r. H, Harmony Church.
IL am.
Howard County Hunt, Augustus
Riggs. Philip Bowen. joint masters.
Abbottston Farm, 10 am.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
PRESIDENT T0F|ND
RESPONSE ON HILL
Answers to QUESTIONABLE
Indicate Roosevelt Policies
to Be Backed.
nv the Associated Press.


The New Congress bids fair to be
as responsive to President Roose-
velts leadership as its two predeces-
sors. on the basis of a cross-sectlon
of sentiment today among the men,
berS.
Except on the relief question, those
who gave their views on several I'M
portant issues in response to ques-
tionnaire from the Associated Press
sided overwhelmingly with the White
House positions
Asked whether they favored Fed
eral or State jurisdiction over relief,
so members stood by the present set
up, 40 wanted State control and 81
were non-committal.
Percentage on Policies.
Here is the way the answers stacked
Up, in percentages applying to Con-
greSs as whole:
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Thomas O'Doherty was born Novem-
Der 81, 1877, and educated in Ireland.
pointed bishop Of Clonfert in 1919.
In 1923 he became bishop Of Galway.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
HUNTING LOG.
TOMORROW'S MEETS.
Virginia,

Virginia.
Middleburg Hunt, Miss Charlotte H.
Noland, D. c. Sands, joint masters,
Hickory Grove, 10 am.
Orange County Hounds, Fletcher
Harper. M. =. H., Mrs. Robert Win
thrope's.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
BISHOP OF GALWAY DIES
Ut. Rev. Thomas o'Doherty Was
Educated in Iceland.

GALWAY, Irish Free State. De-
cember 16 (P).-Right Rev. Thomas
ODoherty, Roman Catholic bishop of
Galway, died here yesterday. He was
69 years old.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Pennebaker, Josh Craun and Noble
Judah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

= Nh
Herman Craft is hauling beet
tops, this week.
j. L. Blackburn delivered a car
load OF cattle at the Y, Monday.
Howard Wedel Is home from Rcd
Lodge during his fathers illness.
Elmer Simpson delivered three
fine dressed hogs in Hardin, Mon
Mr. Smell Of near st. Xavier
called at the Simpson home, Frl-
day evening.
Horace Hudson and Harry Stimp-
SON were out riding for cattle, sew
eral days last week.
Ronald Wedel brought over a
team Of horses from Milestone for
Martin MartZ. Saturday.
Mr.-and Mrs. Weldon Clark Wis
tied Grandma Ferguson in Hardin,
Saturday. Mrs. Ferguson is quite
III.
Mrs. Elmer simpson was called
to Edgar, Saturday, by the serious
illness OF her daughter, MRS. John
Most everyone from Halfway
was shopping in Hardin, Saturday.
taking advantage Of this beautiful
weather. )
Pete Wedel. who was operated
upon for gall stones and appen-
dicitis, a week ago Saturday, Is
getting along nicely and is ex-
.pected home today wednesday,,
The Home Demonstration club
presented Mr.. Wedel with a beau
tiful bouquet Of cut flowers while
he was in the hospital. This Is
only one Of the good deeds the
club has accomplished.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
& q = {. = = = = = = = q = = q q
CROW AGENCY
4 4 4 = = = q 4 Il = = = = = =

Mrs, Darrell Fleming has return
ed to the hospital for further
treatment.
Ted Deernose of Grow Agency is
recovering from an appendectomy.
performed Monday.
Work on the. Lodge Grass-St.
Xavier truck trail has been closed
down until spring.
The hospital at Crow Agency
seems to be having a Christmas
rush of its own, with twenty
eight patients.
Mrs. Charles Eastman of Lodge
Grass and Mrs. Michael Black
hair are the mothers of infants,
born this week.
DR.. Ray Hall. visiting official OF
ECW, left this week for Lame
Deer and will travel thence to
Washington, D.. c.
Barney Old Coyote, truck driver
for ECW. suffered a wrenched
back while at work at the Rotten
Grass camp. His injury Is not
serious and he is resting COM
! fortably at home.
A survey of the reservoir site on
| Sunday creek, a mile north of
Lodge Grass, is being made. ID
the appropriation, approximately
; S11e, 900, for this project is APP
proved, the dam will solve the
water shortage problem of the Lit
tie Horn.
Mrs. Nell Tomlinson of Grow
Agency is directing the local sale
; Of National tuberculosis .Asso-
citation seals. The seal sale Is per-
haps the most sincere manifesto.
tions of the Christmas spirit. and
7 Mrs. Tomlinson deserves the. best
cooperation the community. car
! give.
This weekend will be the date
of departure for many of the
government employees at Crow
Agency, who plan to spend the
!! Christmas holidays at their far
| away homes, Dr.. A. T. Hoodin
leaves Friday for New. York, where
he will spend a month. Miss Dor
! thy Lucas, nurse, is going to Seat
tie and Miss Virginia -Dormody to
st. Paul. John J.. McInerny will
visit his home in Austin, Minne-
Sofa. r..
Residents. of. this community
are watching with keen interest
the completion of the. new hos
pital. Although there are many
details to be finished, and The
opening date is set as far OF a.
March 1st, the hospital itself, tlis
doctors home, and the nurses
quarters are imposing-looking
structures. - The color scheme,
formerly a brilliant yellow, band
ed with black. has been changed
by pressure of public opinion, x
a pure white. The bed capacity
of the hospital is th~irty-four; II
addition: there are operating and
treatment rooms, x-ray rooms
and spacious offices for physicians
and nurses. The model. kitchen Is
one Of the most interesting fea-
lures. as it will contain such mod
ern marvels as automatic dish
washers, garbage drains. and all
the gadgets that make up the
kitchen-worker'S dream. ; !"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
FOURsQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH

across From Post Office
Sunday. school. 9:45 .
.-@M Morning worship and receiving
OF new members. Message by Rev.
Allan Phillips.
Behold, He Cometh", Christmas
pageant at 7:30 p. m.
Crusaders for young people,
Sis, Albert Miller. president.
Tuesday, prayer and Bible study.
Wednesday at 7:30, children's
Christmas program and tree; pro-
gram in charge Of Mrs. Mabel
Simmons, chairman, and Mrs.
Beulah Wagner, assistant. Friends
and members welcome.
No service Thursday.