davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
HERMAN

blC1l0SaN
His Minnesota teams unbeaten for
three years, Bierman started his
coaching career at Butte high with
a championship team. Later he was
a successful starter as a collegiate
mentor and coach at Montana U.
brilliant offensive play, had thrice
worked the ball into Missoula territory
only to lose it on a tumble, or meet toe
stiff a line from the fellows from west
ern Montana. On the last trial, the very
last play, as Rowe went over on the
quarterback push play the timer fired
the pistol ending the game. Under the
rules, time is allowed for kicking goal
and Rowe sent the ball over the bar
from a hard angle, making the score
Butte 7, MisSoula O."
Puppies Won on Last Play
THE game was drawing to a close
when a delayed criss-cross by Butte
failed, and the ball was punted to Mis-
soula's 15-yard line. McQuarrie kicked
to Rowe, who returned the ball Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

until the oath mile when he set a pace
that had his opponents dizzy in that
ana the succeeding mile. Bradford
r,shed into the lead as the last mile
was flashed and rifled his way over
the mile and the remaining 1856 yards,
Finishing well ahead of Dubie, who
There is no such title now as roller
skating champion of Montana, and
hasn't been for many years. Time there
was, when roller racing was e great
fn-fhe-Wool fans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
py,TTE,s VOTING MACHINES

silver Bow ounty authorities must them
selves decide whether the voting machines in
that county will be used on Nov. 3 next, q
deleeation Of county officials and political
isaders have been informed by the office Of
the attorney general. At present there is
rnom on the machines for only seven tickets.
Mic election calls for eight tickets. The law
~renufres that the judicial ballot be placed on
the machines between the tickets Of the
two major parties. Except for that. the dele
eation was told, the county may arrange the
columns to its own liking or revise the opef-
atom Of the machines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

A sharp decrease in United States
imports Of Argentine corn during the
current marketing season is reported
by the bureau of agricultural econom-
les. Imports since the beginning of the
Argentine marketing season on April
/ through Aug. 81, totaled 4,872,00
bushels or a reduction of 80 percent
from the 24,805, 900 bushels imported
during the same period in 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
Most people pass about 3 pints q day or about
3 pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smartine
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood.
when due to functional kidney disorders. may
DO the cause Of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, lrmbago. log pains, loss Of pep and en-
e1gy. Getting up nighta. swelling. pufiness
Under Ia eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wikl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, ussd successfully by millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief and will help the
waste from your blood. Get sa'I Deans G Piiis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

United States, in the form of an Address, and which. he wished to appear in the Daily Advertiser. of which was editor. He paused, and took the opportunity of thanking him for having preferred that pa per as the channel of his communi- cation with the People, especially as I viewed this selection as indicating his appreciation of the principles and manner in which the work was conducted. He silently assented, and asked when the publication could be made. I answered, that the time should be made perfect ly convenient to himself. and the following Monday was fixed on: he then told me that his secretary would call on me with a copy of the Address on the next (Friday) morn ing, and I withdrew.
 "After the proof sheet had been compared with the copy, and cor- rected by myself, I carried another proof, and then a revise, to be ex- amined by the President, who made few alterations from the original, except in punctuation, in which he was very minute.
 'The publication of the Address. dated United States, September l7th, 1790.' being completed on the 18th. I waited on the President with the original; and. in presenting 1t to him. expressed my regret at part ing with 1t. and how much should be sratified by being permitted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

effaced. A critical examination will show that the whole, from first to last, with all its numerous correc- tions, was the work of the same hand; and can confidently affirm, that no other pen ever touched the manuscript, now in my possession, than that of the great and good man whose signature 1t bears"
 D. c. CLAYPOOIE
 Philadelphia, Feb, 22d, 1926.
 David c. Claypoole died in 1849 at the age of 92: surviving his dis tinguished partner. John Dunlap, to whom he was deeply attached, by nearly 40 years. Both men were es- teemed by their countryn1en as among the noblest and most unsel- fish of the patriots. MT. Claypoole would never part with the manu- script that President Washington gave him; but after his death 1t was acquired by Mir. Astor for the old Astor Library, and is now in the consolidated New York City Library. The proof that Washing ton corrected, was also carefully preserved by MT. Claypoole. and Is now at Mount Vernon under the guardianship of the devoted Ladies Society of the Union. The picture of MT. Claypoole. here shown, bears enough resemblance to, some of those of Washington to have been included by mistake in recent publication of Washington por-. traits.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23


 Having been requested by The Historical Society of Pennsylvania to give an account of the circum- stances attending the first publica- tion of the Valedictory Address of the late President Washington to the People of the United States, I will now state them, as accurately as my memory enables me.
 "A few days before the appear ance of this memorable document in print, I received a message from the president, by his private secre- tary, signifying his desire to see me. r waited on him at the appoint ed time, and found him sitting alone in the drawing-room. He re- ceived me kindly; and, after had paid my respects to him, desired me to take seat near him-then, addressing himself to me, said, that he had for some time past con- templated retiring from public life, and had at length concluded to do so at the end of the (then) pres ent term: that he had some thoughts end reflections on the oc- casion, which he deemed proper to communicate to the People of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
State Legislatures,
 Comrades -In-Arlns
 Eloquent In Praise
Declaration of Independence, Constitution Chosen By Retiring Leader to Inform Public

tion to those he had previously rendered:
 His was the singular merit and destiny of leading the army of his country successfully through an arduous war for the establish ment of its independence, of con- ducting its councils through the birth of government new in its form and principles, until 1t had settled down into a quiet and or- derly train; and of scrupulously obeying the laws through the whole of his career, civil and military, of which the history of the world furnishes no other ex- ample"
 The old contemporary American newspaper files tell us how i'm mediate and profound was the effect of the Farewell Address upon the country. From the day of its publication in September till Washington's retirement from public life in the following March, this great valedictory seems to have been uppermost in the minds and hearts of all the people.
 That it was recognized for its wise and paternal counsel by the American People then as one of Washington's great and perman- ent services to his country, is shown by the official action of the different state legislatures, civic bodies, his fellow soldiers, all re- ligiouS denominations-Catholi Protestant, Jewish.
 The following is reprinted from an old newspaper:
 NEW YORK, November IA, 1796. SENATE of the STATE OF NEW
 YORK
 Whereas the President of the United States in an address to the People thereof, declining a reelection to office, hath ex- pressed certain sentiments, dic- tated, as we believe, by the pur- est love for his country, and the most enlightened view of its permanent interests; There fore,
 Resolved, that the said ad- dress be inserted in the Jour nals of this senate, as a per- petual testimony of our respect for the man, and our approba- tion of his sentiments" .
 The action of the New York State Assembly follows:
 And whereas this House con- slider the public character of George Washington, President of the United States, as exhi- biting a career of virtue and of glory, perhaps unequaled in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
LARGE MUSHROOMS FOUND BY DAVINO
East Liberty Street Lad Shows Chestnut Fungi
 Over Four Pounds

Anthony Davino of 14S East Lib- erty street turned up at The Demo- crat onlce this morning carrying 8 chestnut fungi Ca cluster of mush- rooms) which weighed 8 little over four pounds.
 The young man explained that his brother Jerry. a dairyman here, had found the fungi in the woods near the old mill wheels in Hanil- ton park, The whole affair is about 36 inches in diameter and accord~ ing to the young man who exhibited it this morning would makea very tasty dish.
 Some weeks ago Davino and his brother found 8 similar fungi for- nation, but 1t was not as large as the one found yesterday at Haniil- ton park. The younger Davino claims it is one of the largest ever found growing in this vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

retain 1t: upon which, in an oblig- ing manner, he handed it back. to me, saying that if I wished for it, I might keep it; and then I took my leave of him.
 Any person acquainted with the handwriting of President Washing ton, would, on seeing this specimen, at once recognize it. And, as had formerly been honored by written communications from him on pub lie business, I may say that his handwriting was familiar to me; and I think I could at any time and without hesitation identify it.. The manuscript copy consists of thirty-two pages of quarto letter paper, sewed together as a book, and with many alterations; as, in some places, whole paragraphs are erased and others substituted, in others many lines struck out. in others sentences and words erased, and others interlined in their stead. The tenth, eleventh, and sixteenth pages are almost entirely expunged, saving only few lines; and one- half of the thirty-first page is also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
ROTARY FOUNDER
 GUEST AT PARTY


 Several members of the Rotary club and their wives were in att tendance at an inter-city meeting sponsored by the New Haven club at the Wilcox Pier restaurant last evening. More than 1000 were pres ent last night to hear an address by Paul P. Harris, founder of Rotary and president emeritus of Rotary International.
 The speaker was welcomed by Governor Wilbur Cross, who said MT. Harris was the father of all civic clubs. Mayor Murphy of New Haven extended greetings to the guests. An air-cushioned mattress was presented to the guest speaker by Joseph Talmadge, president of the Naugatuck Rotary club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
ABEL PLEADED
 IN MURDER CASE

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 23-CUP) Edward H. Abel, IS, West Haven, today pleaded not guilty in superior court to a charge of first degree mur- der and elected to be tried by a jury.
 Trial date was set for Oct. 27 by Judge Carl Foster.
 Abel was indicted yesterday by a grand jury in connection with the staying of Charles Ludlow, Hartford, at North Haven Labor. Day.
 Ludlow, before he died at New Haven hospital, said he had been shot by a hitch-hiker who tried to rob him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

From a photograph taken June 18th, 1925-beIonging to the fam- lily of Lieut.. Matthew Balanda, of Waterbury. The scene is Wash ington's beloved old home Mount Vernon on- Potomac. And the figures in the picture saluting the American flag, are Waterbury grammar school chill dren. There are Al of them, and they were accompanied by 26 adults, including two principals of Waterbury schools, Miss Jen- annals of the world: And whereas they conceive the pres ent period, when he is about to retire from the walk of pub lie life, as a proper occasion of testifying to him, and to the world, their sentiments respect ing him:
 Be it therefore unanimously Resolved-That the late patrio- tic Address of his Excellency George Washington, President of the United States, be en- tered at length upon the Journ- als of this House, as memor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

Claypoole alone; NJ. Dunlap hav- ing retired on account of other interests) published Washington tons Farewell Address-"To the People of the United States" And the circumstances of that publi- cation are graphically related by MT. Claypoole himself in his own statement reprinted on this page.
 Thomas Jeffersc., has well ex- pressed the great services Wash ington rendered to his country during those nine years, in addi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
JOHN BERzINSKAS
 INFERRED TODAY

Ileputy Coroner Walter W. Smyth tocEy continued his probe into cir cumstances of the death of John J. Berzinskas, 22 of 150 Allen street, whose lheless body was found early Monday morning on the Washing tori avenue bridge. Statements ob- tahned from several persons at po- lice headquarters lend support to the previous report that Berzinskas had threatened to commit suicide earlier in the night.
 Funeral services for the young man were held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 150 Allen street. to St. Joseph's church at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery.
 French factories are putting in new machinery to offset higher la-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
TRADESMEN HOLD
 SHEEP BARBECUE

Discussion of Sunday closing and inspection of automobiles in private garages was expected to feature a sheep barbecue sponsored by the Connecticut Automotive Trades aS- sociation today at Lake Compounce. The program invites discussion on these topics, and suggest other sub- jects such as a regulation of trailers and a proposal that automobile dealers be allowed to issue tempo rary transfer of registration to their customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
CBY JOHN BARR)

Exactly nine years to a day af- ter Capt. John Duplap and Lieut.. David c. Claypoole published for the first time the Constitution of the United States, in their news paper, the Pennsylvania Packet, and Daily Advertiser, on Septem- Der 18th, l787, the same paper (now edited and published by MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

which cannot end but with my life, and the apprehension of danger natural to that solicitude, urge me, on an occasion like the present, to offer to, your solemn contemplation, and to recommend to your frequent review, some sentiments, which are the result of much reflection, of no incon- siderable observation, and which appear to me all-important to the permanency of your felicity as a people. These will be offered to you with the more freedom, as you can only see in them the dis interested warnings of parting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
FareUeH Address Of President Washington 7o The People
 Of 7he United States Stirred Heat Of Grateful Ndtio1
VaIedictOry Of
 First President
 Becomes Classic
Services of Father of Country Accounted ed By
 Great Statesmen

much discussed, Washington's ill- depreciation of it in the Farewell Address Is of special value-aiid can be profitably reviewed by every American citizen. It is an affectionate personal letter from the Father of our Country meant for each and every one of us as long as our Republic lives. There is no partisanship in WasF- ington's Faf1weil Address Ut be- longs to "The People of the Unit ed States" to whom it was ad- dressed, and for whose welfare it was written.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

mont Alderson, Robert Russell. Howard King, Willis Mathews. Douglas Stewart, Arnold WenzeL Richard GiIyard, James Sagina- TO, Harold F. White, Edward Balanda, John Suzzo, Nelson Os- Ter, w. R. Libolt, IT,. William Green, Joseph Yudkin, Hyman Druner, Myer Erlanger, IT,, Stan. ley Levine, Robert Stevenson, John Buzzato, Joseph Landinskos, and Edward Baltrush.
 friend, who can possibly have no personal motive to bias his coun- sell" G
 At this particular time, when the Constitution is being so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
IS EPILEPSY laMERlTED7
 GAN IT BE CURED7

A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interest ing subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writ ing to the Educational Division, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.s Dept. S-239.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
IMMORTAL DOCUMENT
Editor Claypoole Describes Preiminaries to Print ing of Washington's Farewell Address-Testi6es
 to Originality of Great Historical Writing.

Statement Claypoole proprietor poole Daily Advertiser at the time of the publication of ADDRESS to Historical Society thirty te relating the circumstances of that nuhlic afi0n. 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

in-chief of the. Army of the United States of America.
 End. George Washington We thank him for his services as President of the United States.
 3rd. George Washington-We thank him for his Address to the People of the United States.
 4th. George Washington-We bid him an affectionate fare we'll"
 The noble spirit in which Washington wrote the Address is shown, where, after announcing that he will not be 8 candidate for reelection, and thanking his countrymen for the honors they. had conferred upon him and the opportunities they had given him, he says:
 ''Here. perhaps, I ought to stop. But solicitude for your welfare,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

nie O'Neill and Miss E. s. C0war. .
 The children had come to honor the memory of Washington. They had been studying his Farewell address in school, and had writ ten fine essays about it. At the tomb of Washington they read aloud portions of their essays and selections from the address, and pledged themselves to be faithful to his memory and his noble principles.
 The adults who made the trip ial to future ages of their un- abated affection to that illus trious Citizen, and of their high sense of the eminent and dis interested services which he has rendered to his country
 The general thought of the People then, is expressed in toast given at Washington's Birthday banquet in Boston, February 22nd. 1797, as report ed in the newspapers:
 "1st. George Washington We thank him for his services while General and Commander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

included Rev. E. J. Brennan, Rab- bi Bernard KapIan, John Mor- iarty, Newton Post, Mrs. w. R. Libolt, John Barr, Miss Ella Shabinsky, Patricia Grady, Miss
 Skehan, Miss Jennie O'Neill, Ma bel Bronson, Jean Bronson, A. H. Williams, Matthew Balanda, Bur- ton G. Smith, Frances Buchanan, Ethel Atchison, Jessie Atchison, Miss E. s. Cowan, Mrs. w. L. Curtiss, Mrs. Irene Balanda and Mrs. Emil Well, John G. Wilcox,
Evening star., 1936-06-11
>SEXSM|TH HEADS
METHOD|STS AGAIN
Conference to Vote Tomor-
row on UnifiCation of
Church's Branches.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, June IL
Committee reports and a message from
Dr. James Straughn, president OF the
general conference, awaited delegates
to the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church today.
DR.. Straughns address was sched-
uled during the afternoon sessions.
The conference reelected all but one
of its officers yesterday. The Rev
r. Whit was replaced as steward, after
10 years service, by the Rev. j. r.
McKeawen of New Church, Pa.
Sexsmith Reelected.
Dr. E. A. Sexsmith, elected president
again, began his third term as titular
head Of the conference.
Other officers reelected were: w. F.
Wright, Baltimore, secretary; C. F.
CumminS, Westminster, treasurer, and
j. I. Marker, Wharton, Md, Statis-
tician.
The Rev. DR.. Clovis G. Chappell,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church South of Birmingham, Ala,
delivered the principal address last
night. He told the clergymen that
successful" Sunday sermons must
satisfy the expectancy" of the con-
gregation.
UnificatiOn Vote Set.
Church leaders disclosed the vote
on unification of the three branches of
MethodiSm will be called at 2 pm.
tomorrow.
Earlier in the day DR.. John M.
Link Of Newark, N. j.. told the meet
ing that the proposed union of the
three branches of the Methodist
church would greatly enhance the
value of the church's activities.
DR.. Link preached the sermon at
the opening of the conference. About
300 clerical and lay delegates, from
churches in Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania were present.
A memorial to the ministers who
have died since the last conference
was the first item on the program.
DIR. r. L. Shipley, editor of the Meth
odist Protest Recorder, read a tribute
TO the late DR.. Albert Norman Ward,
who was president of Western Mary
land College for many years. DR..
Wards widow attended the services.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
WILL SPEAK AT Y. w. C. A.

Miss Edith lockwood, child welfare
associate in the United States Chill
drens' Bureau. will speak at the meet
ing of the Social Service Exchange
tomorrow noon at the Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets.
The Social Service Exchange is a
clearing house for welfare cases
hadled by public and private agencies
in the District.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Showers to-
night, followed by fair tomorrow;
cooler; moderate southwest, shifting to
northerly winds
Maryland and Virginia Mostly
cloudy; showers tonight and probably
In extreme east portion tomorrow:
cooler tomorrow and in west and CEN
trail portions tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy and cooler;
showers in extreme east portion to-
night; tomorrow fair.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayO
Highest. 80, at pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. 81. at 4:3O am. today. Year
ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96, on June 3.
Lowest o. on January 80.
Humidity for Last FL Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SIS per cent. at am. today
Lowest. IS per cent, at I1;30 am,
sodsy.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Report for Last "a Hours.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
RECITAL TO AID
VOLUNTEERS

In a Embarrassing effort to help
the Volunteers Of America, a pro
gram Of classical organ music and
classic ballet will be presented
next month at Constitution Hall.
Postponed from February IS, no
date has been set for the pro
gram.
The Volunteers Of America, &C.
cording to Major H. Mills Eroh.
division commander of the organi-
Zation, is faced with the neces.
Sity Of raising additional funds
because of the unusually hard
winter. Major Eroh said his or.
ganiZation serves 600 meals daily
to needy men, women and chill
dren and attempts to shelter IS
at night. He said:
"Ordinarily, regular funds
carry us through the winter sea-
SON. We usually have many de.
mandG for a little help to carry
. number of families through
the coolest weather, but this
year the increase has been 80
great that we need more funds"
Virgil Fox, 2l-year-old American
organist, and Lasar Galpern, Rus
sian dance master with q ballet
Of 20 American dancers, will give
the program.