davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Women's "van Raalte" Make
 gtFyps Rayom Vestz, Ranties
 and Bl0Omers, Vests and
 Pantles- Regular price 7Cc.
 January White A0M Sale price. VWN Extra Elxe Vests - Regular
 price Sl.oO. January Z0A White Sale price. ..... ( OV Extra Slze Bloomers- Regular
 price si.25. January 0@ AM White Sale price. ep 1eVW Welmen's Rayon Gawns-"Van
 Raaite" make, novelty knit.
 Regular price s1.es. 9@ RM January sale price e 1seS ~ Women's eiik and Satin Dance
 Sets and psnties Tailored
 and lace trimmed, teaF0se.
 Regular price si.e5. @@ gM January Sale price q 4ae1W Women's Tuck Stitch Sleepy-
 tyame pajamas and Gowns
 Regular price ti.0O. zmM January Sale price. '. 4 WG Wemen's Sleeping Fajamas--
 Broadcl0th, percales and
 crepe. Plain eolors, dots and
 allover patterns. Regular
 psice ei.sS. Januasy 84 EM \ Sale price. ....... Q8eWU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

About iB0 couples attended the annual dawn dance sponsored by Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay h Temple hail New Years eve. Tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Women's Rayon Union Suits
 Gordon Make" tsarose only.
 Regular price 4i.26 MMM Jan. White Sale price WWV Extra si1es. Regular price
 1l.6O. January QT 0 White Sale price Q Ae4U Wsmen's Rayon Taifeta Slips
 Lace trimmed, sizes S4 to
 A, tearcse only. Regular
 price rec. January EAM White Sale price. .... 0EO Extra sizes, regular price
 white Sale price. %1s1U Women's sKickerneck Make
 Panfies, Etepins and BIooln-
 ers--Tearose. Regular price {. 9l.2S. January White MMAN Sale price. .............. wv Wonaen,s SILK and Satin
 Chemisas s--I.ace trimmed and
 tailored. Regular price ei.g6.
 January White QM &M sale price. ........ @As0U Regular price e2.eS. Janu-
 afy White Sale &4 3z prlce...........s. VMsg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

MOA~ ~ABG8kW 04A8S0Y 0hA Pillow Cases-These
 sheets are made expressly \ for 0rieve, Bisset a Hol-
 land Inc. and guaranteed \ to give you 8 years house.
 hold wear.
 e3x90 Sheets - Reg. price
 oi,fo ea. January MAM \ White Sale, each. .. W3V g2x90 Sheets = Reg. price \ 4l,20 co, Jan. QT ME White Sale, ca. W 4eVO 72xlo8 Sheets - Reg. price
 si.39 each. Jan. W@ 0 White Sale, ca. sv4e4A S1x00 Sheets - Reg. price
 $i.30 each. Jan. CA 10 White Sale, ca. s4e4& S1xl0e Sheets - Reg. price
 Si.5o each. Jan. W4 0A White Sale, co. e4e63 90xl0e Sheets - Reg. price
 4l.eo each. Jan. @1 @Q White Sale, co. 1eOO 42x36 Gases - Reg. price
 $50 each. January W0m White Sale, each .. 60V 45x30 Cases - Reg. price
 $50 each January 0QA White Sale, each <. @OG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

'T.ady Pepperelw Sheets and Pillow Cases-Plain hem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

This J0nu0sy White Sale ThuFsday morning, Jonu0 ca ns, and will continue sov days cny. 40 AZ NORTH MAIN ST. DIAI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

American uledicinals and serum are now used in every country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01
Republicans Not Dead;
 They Just Need Leader
tContinueo from Page one)

0OUIIIIIlUCU HUH eis55s OIItl negligible force in American pub lie opinion. With effective lead ership, it's possibilities would be al- most unlimited With effective leadersnip-but that's the rub.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01
ALASKA LINE AGENT
 BACK FROM VACATION

Glen Hyner, assistant agent of the Alaska Steamship Company agent in Juneau returned last evening on the Princess Norah, from a months vacation in Seattle. Mrs. Hyner, who preceded him south, will re- turn to Juneau on the next trip of the Princess Louise, he reported.
 Remarking on the state of affairs in the Puget Sound district, MT. Hyner declared that Washington has a real football team; the best club I have seen in years"
 As far as progress toward set clement of the maritime strike is concerned MT Hyner stated that as far as he could determine ev- erything was still deadlocked. There will be no difficulty in getting emergency ships loaded for Alaska, he said, as long as the Government does not attempt to make use of ships belonging to any of the regu- lar large steamship lines. The strikers do not object to the use of packers or other vessels not be- longing to transportation companies against which they are striking.
 Business, in general in and around Seattle, MT. Hyner said, was ex- cellent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01

Hoover leadership, it unquestion- ably dreams now of returning glory.
 2. The Western liberals. Their party influence is less than former ly, since many of their number evidently have withdrawn from the party for good. Those remaining such figures as Borah, McNary and Johnson-nevertheless hold a power which cannot be dicounted. Inei- dentally, they constitute the most numerous group of surviving Re- publican officeholders after two Democratic landslides.
 3. The Hoover element. That the only living ex-President still hopes for a return to party au- thority is doubted by few in jnner political circles. It is no secret that many Of his friends-and he built up far-flung organization while he was President-accepted the Landon candidacy reluctantly and never completely recognizing the Landon leadership.
 4. The Landon bloc Spreading it's influence from Kansas, it now has titular control of the party machinery nationally-an import
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01
CHANGE FOR NEW LEADER

CHANCE FUN NEW LEADEh
 Is it possible to conceive of any one of these various elements pro- viding the sort of leadership the party will need in 1940 if it is to win?
 In these times, it is hard to i'm agina any Republican hope of vic- tory under the old guard. Equally in view of past antagonisms, an effective leader of the Borah type is difficult to envisage. And if either MT Hoover or MT. Landon emerged as high commander of the party four years hence, after all that has happened, it would con- stitute a reversal of all of the les sons of political history.
 The one alternative is new lead ership entirely. It would seem that an opportunity seldom equalled in American politics is waiting for someone. With better than ten millions of votes to start with, the right sort of forceful personality might easily build for himself a nightly political empire. Will such a personality appear?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01
RAINF ALL SETS NEW RECORDFOR
 JUNEAU REGION
Total of 25.87 Inches Falls During November, Re-
 ports Meteorologist

Following the wettest November on record, with a precipitation of 25.87 inches, has set an all time record for the greatest rainfall in any one month in Juneau, even ex- ceeding the previous month of the greatest rainfall of January, 1891, when a total of 2051 inches was re- corded, according to the United
 States Weather Bureau monthly re- port. The monthly mean tempera- ture was correspondingly above nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01

nal, being the warmest November on record over a period of Al years. The monthly percentage of possible sunshine was far below the normal.
 The total precipitation for the month was 25.87 inchcs, or 1886 inches above the normal. The total precipitation received in Juneau during October and November of this year amounted to 4458 inches, which is by far the wettest period on record for this station. The to- tai precipitation from January 1st to November 30th amounted to 94.47 inches, which is 12.18 inches above the normal for the entire year. The maximum amount of precipitation last month within 24-hour period was 3.89 inches, on tlle 21sJ and 22nd. The total snowfall for the month amounted to 8.2 inches, hay lng occurred on the 9th.
 The average temperature for fhe month was 422 degrees, which is the warmest November on record in Juneau, exceeding the previous warmest November by 0.6 degree The normal temperature for Mo- gember is 356 degree. The highest temperature during the month was 54 degrees on the 24th and the low est was 30 degrees on the 5th The highest temperature on record over a 43-year period was GA degrees in 1923, the lowest over a similar per- iod was l degree below zero in 1883.
 There were no clear days during the month, three were partly cloudy, and 27 were cloudy. There were 28 days with precipitation. Out of a possible 2372 hours of possible sunshine, the amount of sunshine received was 12.6 hours, or per cent.
 The total wind movement for the month was 6,849 miles, or an aver age hourly velocity of 95 miles. The maximum velocity for sus- tained period of five minutes was 31 miles from the Southeast on the 17th.
 The average relative humidity at a. m was 86 per cent at noon, 84 per cent; and at 4 p. m, 8 per cent.
 An aurora was observed on the 16th
 ~
 LUTHERAN S..LE
 Postponed due to conflicts to Thursday, Dec. i6. Remember the date. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01

ant consideration. -J apparently has no intention of letting go in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01
FOUR DIVISIONS

As matters stand today, it would require far more than the space available to survey all of the ele- meats which share in the control and conduct of the Republican par ty. From principal groups, how ever, are worth special mention:
 l. The old guard Populated and discredited in the eyes of many party men, the old guard still is long way from extinction. In a sur prising number of important states, it either controls or strongly influ- ences the state organization. Never having accepted fully either the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01
DRY NOVEMBER
 HITS GROWERS
Wheat Men Change from Fall to Spring Plant
 ing, Inland Empire

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 1.-In- land Empire is experiencing freez- ing weather after one of the driest Novembers on record.
 Lewiston, Idaho had the driest November in 30 years.
 Yakima and Spokane have not had such dry November since 1929.
 Wheat growers over the area are shifting from fall to spring wheat planting as the fall wheat has failed to germinate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01

LUTHERAN S..LE
 Postponed due to conflicts to Thursday, Dec. iG. Remember the date. adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21

ton of Kiwanis international in Washing
ton on June 24th.
Paul M. Reid, national executive secre-
tary of the American League Against
War and Fascism, at the time called upon
Attorney General Homer S. Cummings to
repudiate Mr.. Hoover's suggestion be-
cause extra-legal law and order COM
mittees "have almost invariably directed
their efforts toward the suppression OF
liberal and labor groups exercising their
constitutional rights"
MIR. Reid maintained that the organiza-
ton of such vigilante committees would
most likely lead to the development of ian
extra-governmental spy system, definitely
detrimental to American citizens" The
secretary of the American League pointed
out yesterday that his suspicion OF such
agencies is borne out by the fact that
the members of the Mayors committee
have been drawn exclusively from bust
ness and banking fields, and that it does
not include single known liberal or labor
representative.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
SPANISH SITUATION
AT A GLANCE

Reliable information trucking into the
United States from Spain indicates def1n-
itely that the fascists of the peninsula and
of Germany and Italy are running true to
form.
Juan March, the Spanish fnancier, is
generally credited with backing the revolt,
Just as Thyssen and other induStrialists
10 Germany and the industrialists of Italy
supported the fascist cOups in those coun-
tries. Concrete proof also had been pro-
Alced showing that Germany and Italy
are giving the Spanish insurgents aid in
the form Of planes, arms and trained men.
Although anti-Semitism has not been
an important problem in Spain in recent
times, the German Nazi influence prob
ably is responsible for the persecution Of
Jews by the Spanish fascists. An AssO-
dated Press dispatch tells about cOncentra-
ton camps for Jews in Spanish Morocco,
where the mutineers are in command, and
Of the Imprisonment of all the Jews in the
town of Melilla, Spanish Morocco.
That the revolt does not stem from the
people but from the military-f
aSchist clique is evidenced from the num-
@ous reports indicating that the fascists
in some cases have hesitated to advance
because Of anti-fascist sentiment among
people all about them.
Pierre van Paassen, the noted foreign
correspondent, tells an incident that re-
veals the passionate concern Of the Span
iSh people for democracy as opposed to the
fascist threat. He was in a restaurant
when the alarm was given that the fas-
cists were advancing. Immediately the
place was evacuated by both diners and
walters on the way to the front.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21

AOSAA04A4N8OAA
Ranch" Of 272O acres, all water
rights appurtenant, all real estate
owned bp him in the town of Wis
the youngest child, the wisdom
dom, Montana; it provided that
plaintiff should not have the en-
ioyment or possession Of said
property until he should become Of
lawful age, and this devise was
also subject to the several lega-
cies made to each Of MOntgom-
ery's daughters, 80 r. 10 to q.
Four daughters are mentioned in
the will, 100000, SO r. %. OF
these four daughters, two, Frances
Elizabeth and Anna Eliza Mont
Gomery, died before the legacies
n1atured. Margaret Mary Mont
gomery 10 now Margaret Mary
Tucker. Helen Cecilia MOntgom-
cry is now Helen Cecilia Collins,
both defendants, (hardly necessary
but proper). The defendant, Ce-
ella L. Montgomery, is the widow
Of Montgomery. The residue OF
Nne montgomery Estate, AFTER SIM
liar devises Of other ranches to his
two other sons, was to be given
share alike to his children. SO r.
% ct seq.
Montgomery nominated az exc
cutors, J. II. Gilbert, one Of the
defehdantSs, and the Hon. j. B.
Poindexter (noW for a long time
Federal District Judge in HaWaiil },
Judge Poindexter never applied
for appointment, qualified or dis
claimed. The record IL silent %
to whether he ever had any notice
Of the death Of Montgomery or Of
Gilbert'S sole application for let
terB.
The will provided that the chill
dren should be properly educated
and maintained according TO theil
station, Al r. IA. The will pro
vided that the Executors should
"as soon az they conveniently can
pay all my just debts and funera.
expenses" Permission was giyeI
il there were not sufficient funds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
CONTINUED from page twO)


that the reduction to 10 units at
that time had the effect Of remOv-
ing them from commercial produc-
ton. Tugwell has further indicat-
ed, however, that even these Sub
sistence herds" Of z to 8 units may
be liquidated. He states, eff, how
ever, the prices Of feed become 40
high that such subsistence live
stock are eating their heads Off
and can be replaced at the conclus-
ion Of the drought more advantage
eously than they can be maintained
then loans by RIA for purcasing
feed for livestock shall be diseon-
tinued." Tugwell is careful not to
promise that such livestock will be
replaced by the government. His
chief interest seems to be not in
saving the small farmers, but in
carrying out his assertion that 8
million farmers should be taken
out Of production.
Only the large farmers in the
drought area will be able to seed
"catch" or cover crops this year
or new crops next year without
aid from the government. So debt
burdened are the farmers, that &C
cording to the Resettlement Ad-
ministration, the majority Of them
will not be able to qualify for FCA
loans. They must come to Resettle-
ment which is the lender Of the
last resort. But Resettlement sta
tes that it will not lend unless
there is a reasonable" expecta-
ton Of harvesting and marketing
crop next year. In view Of Tug
Wells oft-repeated claim that the
dry-farming area should never
have been plowed up, it would
seem that his idea Of what is "re0-
sonable" will not be very encourag-
ing to drought farmers. He has al.
ready stated that crop loans viii
only be made If the borrowers a.
gree to cooperate in the lOng-term
program which has not even beer
announced.
FARMERS MUST AGREE"
TO MOVE
Tugwell has not given complete
details Of this long-program; Du'
he has indicated that It will In.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
MASSACHUSETTS LABOR
EXPRESSES SYMPATHY
WITH SPANISH WORKERS

BOSTON, Mass.-LSP).-A resolution
unanimously passed by the Massachusetts
State Federation of Labor at their recent
convention expressing sympathy with the
Spanish workers in their present gallant
federation to Spain. The resolution was
passed as the result of speech made by
Leon Arkin, representative of the Jewish
Labor Committee and the Worlmen's
Circle.
Alfred Baker Lewis, secretary of the
Socialist Party, New England District,
was one of the guest speakers at the Fed
GRAFTON convention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
Appellants Brief Statemen

On hand at death to psy Bio
for the executors to sell pa
property, with or without
order, and they might bOErN (
sums Of money as might ku
sary to pay said debts, M
loans were thereby made s
against the estate, both 81
personal, and the executor .
authorized, to execute al
sary mortgages OF Otha
naents as might be require.
cure the same. S6R H. kl
vision Is found in the will ,
ting the executors, Is sIs's
carry on any business; q
row any money, except g
purpose Of paying A'nV
debta. -.
Certain powers were pI
der the Will, to the '5 2,
and after they should
trustees Of the properly
inc after Montgomery
should be settled, hS dsss N
penses Of administrail.oaa. ,..
ees. As far IS any
ary power as ezeeut'II.., 80
the viii binds Gilbert
eTecutiOner who guam
only the foregoing
the powers mercy
administrators. .A.tme
"Tenth: / dire; ~. !.
tata chsl be settled u.
= MA g possible with da =,
y the interest q la,,I Z
and upon distrIID g. "a 1
r PoindextG
Gilbert shall become
Of the properly, M, y
Failure to ODs ...l. ~ n 49,
led the trial court Z h, %
81 Il Is alleged ,iln1,.S S1
that at death NON l.';tS SIS
personal ra property .EIn lSd DO
7P IA. This inelu ooovvS'bIs
an nee 100000. o.. ts6
estate ssasS, It is sl ssS sSas:Sl
did not exceed ~ ~ W.
~ CONTINUED U.s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
FLOGGERS FREED
IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich.-The action of Judge
Milton Cooney in freeing, without repri
mand, IL men who pleaded guilty to a
charge of fogging three jobless men in
Pontiac was regarded here by the Con-
ference for the Protection of Civil Rights,
as encouragement to the Black Legion
and other bands of gangsters. Although
these men admitted that they had taken
the law into their own hands, they were
not booked, nor asked to give their names,
ages or occupations. Altogether these con-
fessed criminals were in the hands of the
law enforcement officials only 10 minutes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21

Drought Relief Program Tn,,1.,.,.

vySss. rSSsettling ,,,
n ? would @Conns.S1SS t u I
get no loans # ~. that a.
n the s.,s advice Offer reSs @ aS \
h agree e. to 60, loSSO.a sa, !
bout $3.50 per fS sSo,la avsa
out; and they nus vil
Sc security unity for these Io,,lg N
% " paying ynasi s per cent S' iSti =
government g viii moi N : S
S = moving wing and it W, win =. y
farm sites or buildiS1S,a N N
An analysis Of tSs.a
sures indicates thai AN Ni9
from adequate. tn sy n
the farmers a new Wy 4., @ u
DO not safeguard ~.
against eviction az tam Am q
!Mlnter months to Com. ~
increased hardship t - s w
out farmers. y A hr
Already the nev,,..
trying 70 maintain n.
drought 4 10 'benelialt.Ss.
ata 40 q WhOle' Nm y. v
few d! days before tGsv' !.
70 bilhOndOllar lo.Us,s ~ /,
profits from drought ,,i...
O course, made by "a, ,i.'
bleEs' packers, eunHefS 49, "
eeasOrA High price ~ !. /.
vantage to drought i'r".'. |.
nave no crops. The eSa-,. ~ !, 4
drought will be 70 fCr,s m.
four hundred thG,1Si~ Y
farmers Of their ha5 -
they succeed in getting NJ.
teetive aid than Vno Nv i,.''
1884 or is being pTuTIiS
them now.
Recent drought flashes IA
conditions worse than 4 /,
Tugwell said on July "a SE.,
ter table 10 lower, ths hIS,
completely bare in much !
region and the grass i an
The July / Agricultural Sh
reports: WHEAT BELT \
busy in final stages q N
wheat harvest. CrOp 4 dI,n
ment; much Of crop n d
Nebraska making only bay d
southwestern Kansas uSsi irl
ture."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
WILL COMMITTEE
WAR ON CRIME?

NEW YORK.-On the recommendation
Of Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey, Mayor
gar Hoover, chief of the Bureau Of Inves-
tigation of the Department of Justice, at
enc of the sessions Of the annual cOnven-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21

TO MOVE
Tugwell has not given complete
details Of this long-progrRm; put
he has indicated that It will In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
CHARACTER OR CLEvERNESS?

Eight thousand educators gathered at st. Louis
recently, heard Will Durant, noted lecturer and
philosopher plead for education that shall create
good character. AS the result of too much en-
phasis on intellect, he said, We have produced the
most interruptions generation in history.
1t is not so easy to train character as to train
the mind You can develop almost any boys brain
by giving him problems in science and other things.
But if you talk to him about character, he is apt
to go to sleep. He is not Interested There must
be some way by which young people can be shown
that good character brings better results than bad
Unless modern youth can be convinced of that
truth, people will not be able to keep the results Of
their honest TOLL and money will not be safe out
side of secure vault.-Wimantic IConn.
Chronicle. .... ....... .. ... IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
THE CREAM OF THE JEST

WPA, which is to say Harry Hopkins, has is
sued strict orders that there is to be poticking
In that agency Contributions for political pur-
poses shall not be required OF WPA employees No
person shall be employed OF discharged FOR sup
porting OF failing to support any candidate or poll
teal organization. Furthermore, no WPA en-
poyee shall at any time solicit contributions for
any political party. Evidence of such solicitation
will be cause for immediate dismissal.
Well, that's fair enough, even though it's little
late in the day for WPA, now letting off employees
rather than taking them on, to be talking about
keeping politics out of work relief. But the in
structions are incomplete. They do not include
that provision which The News has suggested afore-
time:
That persons employed in executive capacities
with the dole and dabble organizations be deba1red
from running for any office whatsoever for a
period of five years afterward. The first effect
of this we have remarked, would be that political
shysters would not accept desk jobs with the scheme
of building machines. A second effect would be
probably, that competent business men might be
induced to taRe their places.
A third and Sanguine possibility is that there
might be, given politics in WPA, fewer persons
on relief-Charotte News.