davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08

dog doesn't like to itch: scratch. shed
his coat: grow listissSs; d az h. sno HING op1y
nav annoy you but he is suffering tor
ment and only you can help him.
His skin isn't like yours. r It's non on
purities caused By his domestic life, pre-
pared food. lack Of natural exercise gath
err IN his body and set up an intense irr1-'
tation under his skin. They nearly orise>
him wild. ="
Won't you give him this relief-make
him the happy. healthy contented dog he
wants to be.
Rex Hunters Tasteless Condition Pow.
ders in sanitary capsulesGfor DOGS OF al
blood correctives his. system. needs, Given
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scratching loose coat. lstiessness. poor
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Cooper Regarded Too Fast.

rCoOPER is too fast" said Sandy.
HE worries too much over trifes.
"A little wait on the tee or through the
fairway upsets that delicate mental
condition and he can't hit lick. So
long as he can go on hitting the ball
fast he is all right, but if he has to
await he'll never win. But Harry has
had hard luck, sure enough"
your brother Tommy" we asked
Twill he repeat?"
Sandys eyes sparkled. And it wasn't
Ill from admiration, either. He knows
a golfer when he sees one, and Tommy
Is all Of that. Tommy is putting
better" he said But Tommy never
seems to go on those putting jags it
\ takes to win the open. Give him two
20-footers in a round and he'll win
any tournament With his ability at
Bhotmaking, there isn't finer golfer
anywhere in the world, but Tommy
can't putt like Revolta and Laffoon.
But listen. That Charlie Penna is
getting to be a fine player" Charlie,
you'll remember, caddied for Tommy
and was caddie master at Congress
sional until four years ago. THAT guy
really can hit a tee shot, but he can't
finish round of golf. Nevertheless,
he can whack that ball."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
T.;n..IIns and Summary.

Substitutions: S. NJ. A:-Fisher: Pprkitt.
A. Jones. Messer. MACPHERSON, Hickman.
Greene, Bradford. Munro; Borda. r MsMair.
Hardigan, Mostow, Franks, Cattell. Far
quha, Kenner, Lewis. Harder. B. Clark.
Omciais; Referee-Mr. Doran. UNI
pire- Mr. Denton. Linesman-Mr. Xiv
hghan Judge, Mr.. Weller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
andy Armour 7outs Likely Winners of IT, S. Open Golf Crowns
old LINE NOMADS
PLAY ON OWN LOT !
To Battle v. M. |. Saturday
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Program Arranged.

u n ARYLAND'S foot ball team
M will show its wares in Byrd
Vk Stadium next Saturday, after
4 u being q nomadic combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
REV0LTA, LAFF00N
'CANNY PR0'S PICKS.
Horton Smith Liked Except
as Putter-HoIds Cooper
Lacks Poise.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ you wouldn't expect q smart
" golfng guy like Sandy Armour
to think in terms Of sectional
l. ism, but maybe it's because he's
Seen SO much of the boys around
Chicago whom he picks to be national
open golf champions within q few
years.
Sandy has seen John Revolta and
Ky Laffoon hit a lot Of golf shots over
the past few years. He has taken their
dust in some tournaments. and has
complete respect for their ability. He
says there are three young golf pro-
fessionals in this country who will
dominate the game for a few years to
come, but only two of 'em will win the
open championship.
Sandy, in case you didn't know, Is
d member of the firm of Armour and
Armour. Tommy, the younger brother,
has won all the major titles, but he's
been aided no little bit by the smart
golf sense of Sandy, the man who
raised him from a youngster back in
the old home town of Edinburgh,
Scotland.
T "As see it we have three fine young
professional golfers in this country to-
day." Sandy says. "Laffoon, ReVolta
and Horton Smith.
1T think both of the first two will
win the open championship, but I
don't think Horton ever will win. And
why? Because the first two can get
that ball into the cup"
I Slips in Big Meets.
"a IL of which caused some eyebrow
lifting among the men gathered
around Sandy. They included Bob
Barnett, Roland Mackenzie and some
other good golfers. Didn't you know"
we queried in a small voice, that
Horton generally is rated the No.
putter of all the pros? Whaddye mean
getting the ball into the cup?"
"Yep, he can get that ball into the
hole in minor tournaments" Sandy
said. But he can't seem to do 1t in
the big one-the open championship.
The others, Laffoon and Revolta, can
hllo tIldL Wlldb lIlCdll. Why oAAoN
~Reyolta fellow works on his short game
like master mechanic and he doesn't
fool with em around the greens. He
Just slaps 'em into the cup.
And KY Laffoon is better golfer
than a lot of fellows realize. He also
is one of the finest putters to be found
along the fairways. When he gets
that putter going in the open cham
pionship you're going to have to look
for the second man with telescope.
Those two will win few open cham
pionships between them, but I don't
think Horton will win"
How about Harry Cooper" We
queried. Sandy has seen lot of Coop
er's golf. Cooper, Revolta and Laffoon
all have club jobs around Chicago, or
had 'em until Cooper quit to go touring
with the Spalding caravan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08

/ you wouldn't expect q smart
. golfing guy like Sandy Armour
to think in terms of sectional
l. ism hut maybe it's because he's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

 to sm5 Oheah hn BaryPar fir preside and oenrW
  Goyrnor FrankHa of of Mir Rooevd to dp fin the in n 
 dnt-GN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
A. 0. H. CELEBRATE TOOTH BIRTHDAY
Contests Tonight for the Leary Trophy-Mayor
 to Lead Match

Tonight Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Greer Of Hioernians will celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the founding of the society in the United States with a ball in Buck ingham hall. Several hundred per. sons are expected to attend the function. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes will be present as hon. orary chairman of the committee on arrangements and will welcome del- egations to the ball not only from Waterbury, but also from all sections of Connecticut.
 Works Commissioner James A. Phelan is the general chairman of the committee on arrangements He is being aided by a number of leading members of the Monsignor Slocum branch. Buckingham hall was decorated today with the colorS of the Irish Free State.
 Lieutenant Governor Hayes will lead the grand march. Music for the dancing will be furnished by T.mmie Groves orchestra. One of the features of the evening will be an Irish step dancing contest, the winner of which will receive the Daniel J. Leary trophy, a large and beautiful silver loving cup. Second and third prizes will also be award ed, as previously announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

MUFLgaBe UeeUSs Ernest Breton to the Thomaston Savings bank, real estate on the west side of Grandview avenue, $6,- 500.
 Ernest Breton to the Thomaston Savings bank, real estate on the west side of Grandview avenue, $6,- GOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
NORMAN THOMAS NOT SATISFIED
Decision of Superior Court on Conn. Socialists Is
 Not Pleasing

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 23-(UP)- A statement by Norman Thomas, socialist presidential nominee, to- day asserted the decision of super for Court Judge Ernest A. Inglis di- recting the secretary of state. to place the right wing socialist party slate on the state ballot "is poli- tically most harmful to sound democracy"
 ''If each state," Thomas said, "is a law unto itself conceivably, un- der peculiar circumstances, a state convention of any party might be captured by enemies of its general ly accepted principles, who would then be entitled to its name. There would be no national standards and no national principles that could be enforced"
 Judge Inglis this week made his ruling on 8 writ of nandamus sub- mitted by the left wing socialist faction headed by Devere Allen, Wilton. The right wing slate. head ed by Mayor Jasper McLevy, Bridgeport, recently disqualified from the national party.
 His Statement
 The statement continued:
 Tn Connecticut the party was controlled by one city and, very largely by one man in that city. That man, Mayor Jasper McLevy, has been in the past a good social ist and is now a good reform mayor. Apparently he has found it increas- ingly distasteful to try to carry out in action his socialist principles in office, even to the limited extent which might be possible for may or under capitalist government.
 Thus, contrary to the express rul- ing of the socialist party, not only nationally but in Connecticut he threw his support and the support of his city machine to sales tax, as. an emergency measure. The event proved that the sales tax was not even necessary to main Sain re- lief. The emergency excuse did not hold.
 Tt may be necessary to carry this Connecticut case further in the courts in the interest of genuine democracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Greatest Welcome In History Of City Held
 As Turning Incident
Biggest Democratic Vote in Years Expected; Officials Marvel at Enthusiasm Shown, By Size of Crowds;
 Committee of Arrangements Praised for Work


 Frank Hayes and others joined in declaring that the enthusiasm shown yesterday clearly indicates the trend of the vote in the Brass City on November 3rd.
 CoOperatOin Appreciated
 Before leaving for Hartford this morning Executive Secretary Kelly declared that he greatly appreciated the cooperation shown by the vari- ous local public departments and by the state police division. The fire, police and park departments of Waterbury, he explained, CO., operated excellently in making the presidents welcome here hearty one.
 "It was the most orderly demon stration along the hne," was Lieut. Gov. Hayes statement. Mayor Hayes personally introduced Presi- dent Roosevelt and lauded Mrs. Mrs. Roosevelt and Governor Will bur L. Cross.
 There is no doubt but that yes- terday's demonstration for Presi- dent Roosevelt was the greatest one of its kind in the history of Wa terbury. We had our visit from Cox when he ran for president. We had another one from Al Smith when he was candidate for the presidency. But yesterdays well come to President Roosevelt was the greatest thing I ever have seen locally" said Town Chairman Crary.
 Smith Enthusiastic
 State Chairman Smith was en- thusiastic over yesterdays demon- stration in Waterbury. Busy with other affairs covering the entire state and with the time for poll ing fast approachcing, Chairman Smith took time to comment on the welcome the president received here yesterday. "There is no doubt that he will receive vote on Nov. 3rd in Connecticut much larger than it was four years ago. I am confident that Connecticut will go into the democratic column next month," he said.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary, Con- gressman J. Joseph Smith and other leaders of the party here were like wise pleased with the turnout yes- terday for the nations chief ex- ecutive. They expressed the opinion that the visit to Connecticut of President Roosevelt has greatly in- creased his chances of capturing the electoral vote of the Nutmeg State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
PARDONS GIVEN
 TO THREE GIRLS
Gov. Curley Frees Them After 5-Year Sentences
 for Theft of Milk

Sherborn, Mass, Oct. 23.-(UP)- Three .motherless Lowell girls, par- doned after serving 52 days of a 14-month to five-year sentence for stealing two quarts of milk, were to be released from Sherborn re- forInatory today. Though full par dons were granted yesterday by the governors council, drafting of necessary papers delayed overnight the departure of Helen Maher, IT; Catherine c. Groton, IS, and Wini- fred Riley, IS.
 Pardons had been recommended by Governor James M. Curley and State Corrections Commissioner Arr thur T. Lyman. Though the coun- cil's action was unanimous, one member, Joseph B.. Grossman of Quincy, said he believed the girls should be released on parole con- ditions.
 Judge Refuses to Comment
 Meanwhile at Lowell, 81-year old District Judge Frederick A. Fisher, who imposed the sentences, refused to comment on the pardons. Court attaches likewise were silent, though an assistant probation officer earlier had asserted there was more to this case than the larceny of milk" At their trial the girls said they had remained out later than they had intended at a party and were enroute home when they took the milk from a doorway because they were penniless and hungry The Maher girl is the oldest of 8 family of five children whose father is e machinist. The Mahers lost their home during the flood last March. Miss Groton is one of seven children whose father is a gardener. The Riley girl is one of eight children. Her father is a plumber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Warranty Deeds:

Thomas L. Morgan to Stanley and Marjorie Foster, real estate on the southeast side of Essex avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

That Waterbury will give Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and the entire democratic state ticket an overwhelming majority on election day, a week from Tuesday, was the point stressed today by Town Chair man John H. Crary and other lead- CTS of the local organization as a result of the demonstration given the nations and states chief ex- ecutives here yesterday. Execu- tive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, who directed the arrangements for the reception in which thousands par ticipated, State Chairman J. Fran cis Smith, Lieutenant Governor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
For The Girl On A Budget Our
 $29.75
Two and Three Piece Suits Are e Revelation in Style end QuoIity-A Revolu- ton in Price and Value.
ESTABLISHED 1883


They just go. marching along blazing new troiIs of enthusiasm as contagious as a college cheer. The three piece suit is q smart double breasted finger length jacket and skirt, with matching topcoot-oII man tailored from mems wear tweeds. Good to look ot-ideoI for the business girl, school teocher and every girl who loves her tweeds.
 The two piece suits are bit more feminine, gathered sleeves, standing collar, full length coat, in choice woolens foscinotingIy styled, a treat to your eyes, and on uPlift to your personality.
 Lees of GoIoshieIs, Scotch fob- rics, hand tailored in London in exclusive patterned toPcoots IF only a hand full of them, $29.75. Budget shoes - help you keep your shoe footing in good shoe company, $500 to $7.95.
 "Stetson" budget hats oIl stor cast, 500 and $6.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Presidents Visit Creates Election Interest
PROSPECT MAY
 GO DEMOCRATIC
James R. Holden, Candi- date for Represents
 tive, Waging Battle

Prospect, one of Waterbury's neighboring towns, stands an excel lent chance of going democratic this year. James R. Holden, democratic candidate for the house of repre- sentatives, is waging an intensive campaign. The fact that many for- mer residents of the Brass City have moved into Prospect during the past two years is part of the reason for the hope being held out by the dem- ocrats. MT. Holden is very popular in the town and has host of fol- lowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. 2s-(UP)--Weather forecast: Massachusetts and Rhode Island Rain probably tonight and Satur- day. Cooler tonight.
 Connecticut: Rain probably to- night and Saturday. Colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
QUIET AT MIDDLETowN

Middletown, Conn.,, Oct. g. (UP) All was quiet and serene today at Middletown High school where 300 pupils went on strike yesterday when they failed to get a glimpse of President Roosevelt, whose route through this city was changed at the last minute. School authorities planned no disciplinary action. All pupils attended classes.
 CZechoSlovakia's foreign trade is well in advance of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Turkeys exports far exceed last years colume.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30

LONESOME? JOIN SELECT CLUB.
Refined members everywhere. y =
THORPE. BOX is, RidgewoOd. BROOKLYN, N. Z.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
BY
STRUTHERS
BURT

faction and Shall found il, and that
was IN watching the oid-timers take
once more 70 the hills You'd run
across them on the roads, OF on trails,
one or two beautifully packed horses,
shovel and pick handles sticking out
rom under canvas pack covers; the
most contented expression imaginable
on bearded faces.
In the beginning Uncle Henry re-
garoed these ancient compeers with
III concealed Scorn.
Foolish old men, Shall" he would
say, shaking his head. Mighty foolish
old men. Leaving their families, and
their homes, and Such-lille. Yes. sir, I'm
sure glad I've settled down"
But it became increasingly difficult
for him to maintain this attitude Of
aloofneSs. Fate and the United States
government were against him. and
Uncle Henry fell, and fell heavily. He
fell in the latter part OF July, a month
after the arrival OF George and Violet.
he came down over the bench back
Of the Upper E Bar E. and dismointed
from Whitley, and hobbled forward as
fast as possible to where Shall and
Gar were standing.
Boys said Uncle Henry. Il sure
found it."
"What?" asked Shall.
The doggondest, biggest. high pay
ing, low grade ore you ever see. Want
to look at something's"
He pulled a small salt bag out Of his
pocket and undid 1t carefully, and dis
played couple Of samples quartz
Gar examined them and passed them
on to Shall.
Iron pyrites." he said dismissingly.
Fools gold"
Uncle Henry turned upon him bel
ligerentIy.
why, you {" he began. You
+. You think I don't know gold
when I see it??" Then he smiled help
lesSly and shrugged his shoulders and
turned to Shall.
Shall knew very little about gold He
liked to boast that among the few vices
which had never tempted him was
mining. He didn't want TO know any
thing about gold. But now he found
himself being asked to join a mining
venture. Uncle Henry wanted $3.50 for
preliminary expenses. He would put in
$3.50 himself, but he couldn't put in
any more because that would leave him
with only S5O289 In the bank. and he
thought he ought to keep that against
q rainy day.
minute, and then nodded his head.
IAN right" he said Where is this
prospect Of yours?"
Uncle Henry leaned closer. He waved
his left arm back Of him.
up there in them Thunder Bows,
he whispered Gin a straight line due
west Of my place. Take practically tn
whole Of a day to get up to 1t. Mighty
steep climbing for a horse. and then
a couple o. ridges to cross over and drop
down under. Just as soon as you and
Ia
and smiled, and started toward the
main ranch house.
Shall continued to stare at the top
rail Of the corral.
you gone loco?" said Gar softly.
The first $50 into a mine amt moth !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30

ing. This win cost you money before
you get through.
Il didn't put It IN to make money.
said Shall slowly 4 put IL In so that
I would be Uncle Henry's partner Then
It viii be my business, too"
Gar looked at him narrowly.
You scared of something?" he asked.
Yes" said Shall, George"
Gar frightened. That's q factp he
agreed. You aren't such a plain
damned fool after ALL
six hundred and fifty-two dollars
and eighty-nine cents In the bank said
Shall. thoughtfully. That's quite q
lot Of money in itself for a fellow like
George, not 70 mention an estate OF
$50 q month and the relinQuishment
on a homestead. He's Uncle Henry's
only living relative, you know. But
when you get on top Of all that what
seems like a good prospect And
Uncle Henry's told him, Of course. You
know Uncle Henry. He couldn't help
telling him He's told him, and he's
taken him up to see the claim"
Shall started off toward the black
smith shop.
IN be going down to Uncle Henry's
In day or So he said, TO get this all
Strengthened out and to let George
know I'm Uncle Henry's partner"
But Shall couldn't go the next day,
nor the day after, caught up as he was
in the unexpected happenings Of
busy dude season, and so II was a boy
named Bib Martin helping Bill Gros-
set wrangle horses, who, five days
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
Rare At70wbead
F0nnd in Fergus

Evidence that Indians had a work
ing knowledge Of the principles Of
physics long before the coming Of the
white man is shown by flint arrow
head found recently in the Snowy
mountains by Forest Ranger L. n. Nc
Lean.
Instead Of the ordinary HAT con-
structiOn, this particular specimen has
been made with twist, SO that In flight
it would have a spinning motion, much
like rulings impart to a bullet. Such
construction makes for greater accCr-
acy as wind resistance has less effect.
David Lake, forest ranger ct Har-
lowton, said that this type Of arrow
head Is very rare and ancient. He was
informed by S. Barnum Brown, cura-
tor Of the American Museum Of Nat
ural History. that few have been found.
MIR. Brown makes annual trips to Mon
tana for archaeological research and is
9 widely recognized authority also on
Indian culture.
On the same trip into the Snowies
Mr.. Mclean found crude spear point
made from limestone That region
abounds in relics Of the days when In
dams found the Judith Basin one of
the best hunting grounds IN the west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30

later. brought the first. word OF Uncle
Henry since his visit 70 the ranch. BIB
had been IN Uncle Henry's country
looking for a strayed mare, and he
hurry one morning, around O'Clock,
In q borrowed car.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GO0D INVESTMENTS, live CITY: s.
Stor-y brick hotel % rooms, store rooms.
mIvvays filled Rentals over s5,000.00 annually.
pxice SIS, 10000. Half cash. percent. other
bargains, apt. and rooming houses. D. u
MORGAN, A6lssoula, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30

AN OLD PROsPECTOR'S CLEVER
RUSE To GET Rid OF TWO UN-
WELCOME VISITORS UNCOvERS
A SINISTER PLOT AGAINST HIs
LIFE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30

RANCH FOR SALE-16O Acres Deed
a 100 lease 30 acres meadow. Greek ana
uprinRs. Cheap. PETER CALDER, Marion
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
GARDRN PLANTS

; DOZEN CHOICE PANsY PLANTS
51nn; doH. AEeerB, all coloFs g1c0. One
Aps- hardy FersnniaIa. si.00- view ACRES
m@maEem. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
CLASSIFIED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RECsESwEREn STArTxONg
-s~es@sN<$~rsespures~sNs sH~As~~e~~~R
SORBEE., CHESTNUT AND STRAW .
BERRY Rean REGISTERED Belgian staIiions
readS for immediate service and priced right
FFRu CHANDLER, Charlton. Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
FARMS FOR SALE
H0RFCTOsED RANCHES ON EASY
TERMS

sa acres In Powell county near ovsndo.
Good improvements, partly irrigateo PTlee
$4,000. ,,..,- ..,4~
sections near Maudlow, Gallatin county;
Fenced but not otherwise improved. App1 Aas0o
81 10000. Price x2,60000.
Hslf section four miles from Manhattan.
esaIlatin county Fenced and house. Appraised
81 10000. Price S1,600.00.
buildings, all fenced. spring. Price Sb,ooO.oO.
No commissions.
xeow sol Helena Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30

90 ACRES, with 4 acres in full bearing
Rrove: acres finest strawberry ana sfucA-
sn~ land cultivated; bungalow OF rms ana
porches; outbuiidings; IA miles Tampa ?. ..
a ss0 Send today for list Of groves and farms
COAST REALTY CO., Tampa
florida