davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-24

indigo snake they use in their act
-. doesn't bite, but the victim has
sworn never to grab another snake
by the ears. Matt Windsor has
promised there will be no forest fires
at the Volga Boatman opening this
year in 1885 the kitchen went
up in blazes and a house full of
newspaper men didn't know it until
somebody telephoned and asked one
OF 'em what went on. A certain
nitery scribbler in Washington was
asked to attend the Mayfiower OPEN
ing and bring and escort" ..
Evening star., 1936-09-24

There are smart ball room dances
by Manno and STAFFORD, clever tap
and comedy numbers by Carr and
Mayo. songs by Judy Ellington. and
the Lenora Debutantes polish things
of. AL Norton is the master Of cere-
Evening star., 1936-09-24

ing it up again
a week from to-
day. IIeigh Ho
S t ar is keeping
the social register
up late on the
same eve. May
flowers loun 6 e
tosses a formal
opening on Oc-
t o b er 2. T h e
Volga Boatmen
row down from
the roof at No.
! Thomas circle
and into Winter
!. nilarterS On Oc-
Evening star., 1936-09-24

yet. Lad who
went backstage to
the dressing room
Of Kirsof (Tania
and Kirsof) at
Cocoanut Grove
'tother night got
q slight s hoe k
W h e n Kirsoff
reached down in
q trunk, pulled
out a handful of
something IN d
handed it to him
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs On

heal the irritated tissues as the
germ-laden phlegm is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness Of Beechwood Creo-
sote and they rank Creomulsion
top for coughs because you get O
real dose Of CreoSote in Creomul-
sion, emulsified so that it Is palat~
able, digestible and potent for go
ing to the very seat Of the trouble.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satiSs
factory in the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irrita-
tons and especially those stubborn
ones that start with common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even If other
remedies have failed, your druggist
is authorized to guarantee Creonul-
sion and to refund every cent Of your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another Sleep
less night-phone or go get bottle
Of CreomulSion right now.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
J.READY
HEADS BOARD
OF WELFARE

Changes in the administrative
organization Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference were
announced today as an aftermath
OF the annual meeting of Catholic
bishops of the United States at
Catholic University.
Following the election of the
administrative board of the Con-
ference for the coming year, the
new board appointed the Very
Reverend Monsignor Michael j.
Ready as general secretary. He
succeeds the Right Reverend
MonSignor John J. Burke, c. S. P,
who died October 80, and who had
held the post from the inception
Of the organization Is years ago.
Monsignor Ready has served as
assistant general secretary Of the
Conference since June 10, 1881.
Prior to this he was director Of
the Pontificial Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith in the
Cleveland diocese. He was born
in New Haven, Conn, in 1893, and
was named papal chamberlain
by Pope Plus XI on December 6,
1894.
Members Of the new administra-
tive board, with the posts to which
they were assigned, follow:
Archbishop Edward Mooney,
bishop Of Rochester, chairman of
the board and episcopal chairman
of the executive department;
Bishop John B. Peterson, of Man
chester, N. H., vice chairman of
the board and episcopal chairman
of the department Of education:
Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara, Of Great
Falls, Mont secretary Of the
board and episcopal chairman Of
the department of social action:
Bishop Francis C. Kelley, Of Okla
homa City and Tulsa, treasurer
of the board: Archbishop Samuel
A. Stritch, Of Milwaukee, epiSco-
pal chairman of the department
of Catholic Action; Archbishop
Joseph F. Rummel, of New Or
leans, episcopal chairman of the
legal department; Bishop John F.
4NO44J VA GO4G " oJA4C1 CPAoSOPnA
chairman Of the department of
lay organizations; Bishop John
Mark Cannon, of Erie, Pa, episco-
pal chairman of the press depart
ment; Archbishop John j. NIFTY,
of San Francisco, Archbishop
John Gregory Murray Of st. Paul,
and Bishop Kelley.
Archbishop John T. McNicholaS,
o. P, Of Cincinnati, and Bishop
Hugh c. Boyle, Of Pittsburgh, who
served on the administrative
board for the last seven and
eight years, respectively, retired
from membership under a rule
restricting the length of continu-
Gus service on the board.
At the annual meeting Of the
bishops under the presidency Of
Cardinal Dennis Dougherty, Of
Philadelphia, a message Of SYM
pathy and encouragement was
sent to the clergy and Catholic
laity in Spain.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
DVERTIsEME

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
CreomulSion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup Of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex-
tract Of Licorice Root, fluid extract
Of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract Of 1pecac for
its powerful phlegm 1oosening
effect, fluid extract Of Cascara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important Of all, Beechwood Creo-
sote is perfectly blended with all
Of these to reach the source of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul-
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results.
Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
mulsion in their own families as
well as In their practice knowing
how CreomulSion aids nature to
soothe the indamed membranes and
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

editor of the American Magazine
of Art, before the Daubers' Club
of Howard University tonight at
8 o'clock in the Art Gallery. The
public is invited.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Editor Talks on Art
"Art Criticism and Living Art"
will be the subject of an ad-
dress by Frederick A. Whiting, jr.,
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
He Asked For 1t Here It Is

W.T. hoosevelts stump speech to the audience was an
ef OF his calculated attempts nfame class hatred The on
position to him and his administration he said consisted Of moth
ing than bloated plutocrats To be r h oil
med they have their millions offoowers but tbs FOLLOWING
made up of stooges and dupes
ms his the indication the Literary Digest no
that two-hrds of the United States are eaoer for
e opportunity to vote him and his Drained admnra
ton out OF office The millions have come to istru and
Tear nlm' so ne says don't know what about Mr. Roose
" petends That taxpayers don't know what costing them
that housewives don ktnow the cost of living has onn m
ana ups that stockholders who have organized protection
by the hundreds thousands reason to fear his
Oh Slolon that of insurance policies and SAVINGS m
counts feel under obligations HIM ieopardzng the crtv
they had bought and paid 81.
If Mr. Roosevelt thinks he can pet awav with that bi ~
matches his hypocrisy
" aks o Doated putocras he who born great
and never had to his vng Roosevelt is far richer
man. and his wife far richer woman than all but few Of
Ills opponents His mmaes Ike Vincent Astor II rich men
lie talks of INSCRIPTIONS money changers and conveniently
forgets that he neat little marks when the
exchange rates running Wild
lie speaks with justified contempt of the manipuation
honest SPECTATORS conveniently forgetting those stock peddg
circulars OF only few which bore his
seve who lent his reputation to the fotaton of
Cameo of the widest time promotions now
dareS to denounc" stock obbey placed faith i'm
the business competence and integrity of Franklin
director of the Consolidated Automatic Vending Machine COM
rany do not speak nationwide hookups they
forgotten .... ..... . 49,.
The Roosevelt who the ex
changes of manknd good the COVER
nor OF New York took step to regulate the of all
exchanges The New York Stock exchange
Curb exchange around which clustered
buses of the boom under the Roosevelt thumb during
the boom The Spectator marks the director
Of Cameo did nothing protect
most needed protection 1t is that Mr. Roosevelt overlook
ed that fact the other night shouting
he alone had the will competence to protect the
fellow from the Plutocrats who rule the exchanges
Mr. Roosevelt, tn stump speaker say about
the sins of big business neglected to note that
self large stakeholder of the biggest of them-Genea
Eecc--and perhaps in others we'll General Electric
has made lot of money years of govern
nent contracts for useless neconoa power plants fnan
ced by the federal treasury General Electric obliged Mrs Rooe
Montana labor news., 1936-04-16
HETEROGENEOUS REMATCH.
ED BY REQUEST

So numerous has been the demand
that Eddie Meyers be rematched with
Johnny Demchuk the Butte promoters
could no longer evade putting it off,
but they insisted upon Eddie Meyers
il he cares to wrestle in Butte to first
go through with this match. Meyers
insisted on a winner take all basis, but
the wrestling promoters in Butte not
believing in this, have decided to give
an extra $500 to the winner of this
match in addition to their share Of the
winnings. In their first encounter, De-
mchuk who is a husky Russian and
who holds the middleweight champion
ship OF Canada could not catch his
breath as the altitude was too high for
him. Since then however. he has not
lost a match in Butte having defeated
such men as ~Spendlove, Kusek and
Eku. Spendlove until that time had
not lost any battles here and is con-
sidered one of the best men of the
game. However, in Meyers he is meet
ing a formidable foe who stops at
nothing to win a match. He butts,
kicks, eye gouges. Whether he can
again outsmart Demchuk is another
matter. With additional money at
stake, both boys will use every effort
to win this match.
Another match of interest is the
semi-final between Tex Hager and Art
Belcher.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-16

wrestler and whether the punching and
other unsportsmanlike tactics OF SPEND
love were intentional or merely for
effect, it didn't seem to go over very
well with the spectators. Spendlove IS
almost in a class by himself in his own
division, and the rabbit and body pun
ching which he resorts to az different
times seem unnecessary in view OF his
unusual strength. Any wrestler that
can get out OF an arm lock by sheer
power must be admitted as out Of the
ordinary and Spendlove a do this
time after time. He won his match
from the boy from Holland, but only
after he had been in distress himself.
In the final event Demchuk won
over Eskimo Eku. Eku has been show
ing a lot of class lately and is giving
all the champions and near champions
a lot Of trouble. The most exciting
part of the main event vas a situation
in which Demchuk got an Indian death
lock on Eskimo. After a lot OF squirm-
ing and suffering Eku got out OF it.
This was a very fine high class exhibit
Ition. The fans liked it and showed that
they liked it.
In the opener between the big Can
adam policeman, Pat Meehan, and Phil
Olson, some grand stand antics were
used by Olson which were superiluous
and devoid OF the effect which he in
tended to convey, namely, that of in
d~icating a savage disposition. How
ever, Olson is good, has plenty OF
strength and skill and these good points
have a tendency to be obscured by his
Glowing. Meehan is in earnest all
the time, puts UP a clean scientific
fight. never resorts to unfair advanta-
ge, takes his punishment without a
wimper, and is on the top rung as far
as popularity is concerned. Some Of
the ring siders however felt that Pat
should have shown a little more skill
in avoiding walking into repeated head
locks. This preliminary was a draw.
The interest OF women in the wrest-
ling art is becoming mor popular Il
increased attendance is any indication
Some OF the women and some OF the
men who have recently gone to the
matches have seen this type Of spor'
the first time in their lives and have
been fascinated by it. The wrestling
cards are exceptionally good.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-16

The American Federation of Labor
has determined to establish May the
first Of each year as a child health day
and to further this program has ask
ed all city central councils and state
declarations Of labor to cooperate and
to have speaking engagements, union
programs, or in any other way to pro-
mote the observance OF The day. The
Trades and Labor Council took no de-
finite action.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-16
TOWNSEND ORGANIZATION
DISCUSSED AT MEETING
Continued from Page y

the duty OF trusteeship for the nation,
and endeavor to formulate a policy OF
education and political procedure that
shall serve as a guide for the people Of
this nation.
/ believe that by such a simple and
democratic method, my friends, we can
provide the most powerful guiding
force Of our country that it is possible
to have. The mere suggestions and
recommendation OF this body, so
chosen, will soon become the guiding
force OF the national congress. Let me
hear from you, my friends, and do not
falter. Courage and true loyalty to
our cause are needed now, and may the
Almighty guide and direct us
Edward J. Nichols Of Deer Lodge OF
the O. A. r. P. Lecture Bureau will
deliver an address at the meeting of
Club No. l at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Fri
day evening, April 18th, 1886.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-16
Factory Closing By Law
To Encourage Prompt
Settlement Of Disputes
Continued from Page y


the purpose of collective bargaining
by the majority Of the employees in a
unit created for the purpose of col
lective bargaining in respect to rates of
pay, wages, hours of employment or
other conditions of employment, and
such refusal causes the assemblage Of
so or more persons within an area of
one-half acre on the streets adjacent to
the plant, shop, foundry, factory,
store or other place Of business where
employees are employed, for one hour
or more on each of two successive days
and such assemblage in the opinion
of the Mayor or Chief Of Police or
Common Council in regular or special
session, constitutes a danger to life,
limb or property, the Mayor, Chief of
Police or Common Council shall de-
clare the operation Of such plant, shop,
foundry, factory, store or other place
of business under such condition a
public danger, and such person, firm or
corporation shall be deemed to be OPP
Grating and conducting a public nuis-
ance.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-16
Fight Card AT The Fox
Theatre Friday

Friday the sport fans Of Butte and
surrounding towns will be treated to
one of the best fight cards held here
during the current season. Interest in
the fray has reached a pronounced level
with indications that the house will be
another s%ell-out. Not a little Of the
enthusiasm centers around Jimmie Best
Of Billings who fought Cook here on
the last card lost out on a foul and
who later defeated Roper in Anacon-
da. Best has got dynamite in both
hands. His opponent in the present
fight will be Mike Pagan of Canada
and Mike from all accounts is just as
good or better than Best, This should
be a sizzling match.
In the other section Of the main event
Buzz Brown Of Portland is pitted
against Chalkey Wright Of Tacoma
Both OF these boys have fine reputa-
tions and are Of championship calibrc
In view Of the fact that both OF these
matches just described are scheduled
to go ten rounds each, more than usual
interest has developed. The specta-
tors are given an opportunity to get
away from the monotony Of the four
and six round events.
The rest Of the card provides for
three four round preliminaries all Of
which have exceptional timber.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-16

ATTEST: R. f. McKEAGUE,
City Clerk"
Montana labor news., 1936-04-16
MORRISON CAVE A

Advices received from Senator ]. z.
Murray from Washington insure the
maintenance for six months more OF
the CCC camp at Lahood park eight
miles from Whitehall. These forces
are being used in the Improvements in
and around Morrison cave. State Re-
lief Administrator Joseph Z. Watson
was notified that SO CCC camps will
be maintained in the State.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-16
Canadian Whips
Eskimo AT Union
Hall Wrestling

Another great wrestling card was
presented by the promoters at the
Miners Union Hall last Monday. The
main interest was divided between the
semi-final in which Billy Spendlove
won over Emil Van Velzer OF Toledo,
who was introduced as a Hollander.
The latter man is a clean high-class
Montana labor news., 1936-04-16

Section 3. The Mayor, Chief Of
Police or Common Council, in regular
or special session, shall give written
Evening star., 1936-04-27

the measure is too complicated and con-
fuSing for comprehension by the average
member, 90 that everybody knows it will
be passed by bumper majority when
ever the administration House leader
ship is ready to move in that direction,
and go that nearly everybody takes it
for granted that the bill, by processes of
both addition and subtraction, will in the
last analysis be draStically rewritten by
the Senate, in accordance with past pro-
cedure on revenue legislation.
In Washington diverting tale is going
the rounds about the hazing recently
suffered by one of the countrys fore
most and vociferous critics of the New
Deal He was a private dinner guest
at the home OF leading RooSeveltian.
Later in the evening, the host and hostess
suggested adjourning to the library, to
listen to radio program. The dial was
turned, and before he knew it the dis
tinguiShed arch-foe of F. D. r. and all
his works found that he was listening
to the resonant presidential tones. He
bore himself like a stole and even went
through the motions of enjoying the
ordeal The best of sports. the eloquent
anti-New Dealer, on taking leave, ac-
knowledged that the joke was on him,
and insisted that pleasant time was
had by all.
Latest among new national organiza-
tions is the American Federation of
Women's AuXiliaries of Labor" which
starts out with more than 1000 900 men,
bers. 1t was created by representatives
of the women's auxiliarieS of various
international A. F. of L. organizations
and of the four railroad brotherhoodS.
The main purpose is to mobilize the pur-
chasing power of American women
against wares that are not produced
under union conditions. Delegates to the
conference at which the federation was
launched claimed that women members
of organized workers families spend
more than $4,000, 100000 a year. 1t was
pointed out that if Systematically utilized
this vast sum can become a powerful
weapon in the economic market place
and correspondingly advance the cause
of American labor.
X X X \
North Carolina is about to have oppor-
tunity to pass Judgment on the merits of
brain truster in politics. DR.. Ralph
Mcdonald, a professor of psychology, who
halls from the Middle West, is whirl-
wind figure in our-cornered campaign
for the Democratic gubernatorial NOM
ination and is, apparently giving three
seasoned politicians lively contest for
the place. The professor has been de-
scribed as "a little of Happy Chandler.
little of Eugene Talmadge, little OF
Huey Long and a little of the brain
trusters in Washington" A Statewide
newspaper poll does not indicate that
DR.. Mcdonald will win the primary, but,
as the nearby Roanoke Times points out,
he has the Tarheel Democratic wheel
horses right smart worried"
(Copyrght, 1860
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Accumulated Needs.

The school building program presented
to the Commissioners by the Board of
Education represents, for the most part,
. summation of needs which have
accumulated during the lean years of
the depression
The cost of the program is going to
be heavy, although estimates of that
cost are yet to be submitted. And the
method OF meeting the cost presents a
difficult problem. No increase in local
taxation is justified. The sharp cur
tailments Of the past few years in cap
ital outlays, including expenditures for
new school buildings and additions, re-
suit from the reduction of the national
lump sum. Until that lump sum is in
creased in proportion to the national
obligation, it is difficult to see how any
constructive program, in the schools or
anywhere else, can be undertaken.
For 1896 the District bill carried about
e5,582,591 for capital outlays-that is,
improvements and new construction as
distinct from the cost of maintenance
and operation. That is approximately
the same amount carried for the same
purpose in the bill for 1924. The total
Of the bill, both operating expenses and
Evening star., 1936-04-27
It is absurd to say that lilacs are hard

It Is absurd to say that llacs are hard
to grow hereabouts.
They are easy enough to grow.
The difflculty comes in making them
bloom. Everywhere in Washington and
nearby suburbs are splendid lilac bushes.
but practically all Of them are capricious
boomers
They are very much worth growing,
however, even if they won't bloom, not
only for their associations with Colonial
and historic America, but also for them
selves, as pleasant shrubs to have around.
Every yard ought to have its ilacs.
1t is only after getting the bushes that
the home gardener can have the pleas
ure of trying to make them bloom.
He will find that it is perplexing task.
1t seems that some years are good
lilac years." others are bad lilac years."
Yet every year gives us during this
month those "heart-shaped leaves OF
rich green" the whole world loves.
Lilacs would be worth it all, If they
never bloomed. And even the poorest
specimens do bloom, now and then, to
make up for their usual obduracy.
This column has chronicled, since 1923.
the glories Of Spring in Washington, and
particularly the sweet fresh scent Of the
lilacS.
We would urge again all householoers
to have lilac bushes. If they are to be
run out of our parks, there is all the
more reason that we must plant them in
our yards.
Only yesterday, in an office, we leaned
over vase Of the old purple sort.
with the perfume strong love-" sang
Walt Whitman.
Really. this exquisite odor is not strong,
in the usual sense of strong. especially
as applied to perfume. 1t is fresh, with
the sweetness of winds and waves and
sunshine.
Whitman, lover of lilacs, was run out
OF Government Office, just as the lilacs
themselves are being run out of our
parks.
He had written a book. called Leaves
rather daring for the days before the
Civil War.
Evidently he showed a copy of 1t to
associates.
Probably one of them went shopping
to the Secretary, because that worthy,
whose name scarcely any one knows
today, did little shopping on his own.
He rified the desk of Clerk Whitman.
We may picture the worthy execu-
tive being properly Mortified by the Chill
dren of Adam" section of the poems
'Enfans d'Adam," the poet had it, in
the early editions.
The upshot was that Walt Whitman
lost his job, as the writer of obscene"
verse.
II
Times and opinions have changed since
then. Even the most squeamish person
today would not be offended.
1t is curious thing that this intense
American should have prided himself,
rather childishly, on his schoolboy knowl-
edge of French and Latin.
In those first editions of his book he
labeled one section Chants Democratic,
and Native American" yet he could
begin it with % mater! o flls!"