davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
ROOSEVELT, LANDON REFUSE

Continued from Page D
 
 from consideration any motions or resolutions to endorse 1886 presi- dental candidate. Their decision was viewed as an attempt to calm the political storm sweeping the convention. Women were the center Of attention. They paraded acrosS the platform throughout the ses- sion, delivered their message and departed in Q thunder of applause.
 Would Duck Jim Farley
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Oi Pittsburgh raised delegates to tFeiS feet, cheering, by proposing a "ccre. mony of immersion" in Lake Erie for Chairman James A. Farley oi the democratic national committed end Chairman c. Jasper Bell of the house committee which investigated the Townsend plan. When we get 'em out there and in the water, I suggest that the ceremony be prolonged" shouted Mrs. Thompson in a voice which scarcely need the assistance of loud speakers. .a
 Galleries were almost full again today. Townsend sentiment was just as lively under the caves as on the floor where most of the voting dele- gates were seated. Women appeared today to be in the majority in the audience. The shrill of their voices dominated in the repeated bursts of cheering which interrupted every speaker.
 States Promised Dr. Clinton WunGer, New York, a member of the old age revolving pensions board, tieless and coatiess "a style permitted to all speakers here including Father Coughlin- reported Massachusetts. New York Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey arc organizing for the Townsend plan and are ready to send pension plan candidates to congress next November.
 You can count on at least 75 Townsend congressmen from ii northeastern states next November, {" Wunder Snouteo Into Q roar or ap- plause.
 Communists Would Reply
 The communist party telegraphed the convention today demanding that Earl Browder. its candidate for president. be invited to address the convention.
 Invitations were sent to the major party nominees and Norman Thom- as. socialist candidate.
 The communist telegram said Father Charles F. Coughlin had raised the issue of communism" and that BTowder should be invited for that reason.
 J. B. Kieffer. central regional el- rector. reported for the midwest.
 "our activity in the central region has been nothing short of phenom'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
By ELMER 2. wALzER

New York, July 17-(UP) Buying became more selective on the stock exchange today. Dealings picked up from yesterdays pace and the list registered an irregular advance on tho day. Traders returned to aviation stocks where gai.is Rcnged to more than Q point in Douglas. Coppers were given whirl that carried Ken- necott to a new high.
 Rails picked up under lead of Union Pacific which touched l34 IA up {.
 I.merada scared 2 points to l05 to feature oils where Standard of New Jersey rose more than a point. Fajar- do made new high in sugars, Null lins B and Houdaille Hershey B were popular in motor equipments. Sears made a new top in mail orders Numerous strong spots appeared. Philip Morris touched 96 up s 1-4 and new high. General Steel Cast ings preferred was up more than 1, Gains of 3 points or more were noted in checker cab, Chesapeake Corporation, Corn Products, Grey hound, Libbey- Owens Ford. Suth- erland Paper and United Fruit.
 Selective selling went ahead in some farm equipment and fertilizer shares. Case lost points. Alneri- can Agricultural Chemical made a new low for the year,
 New highs were made by Allied Chemical, du Pont, Eastman Kodak, Anaconda Wire 60 Cable, Hollander, Magma. Louisville & Nashville, Southern Railway preferred, and Spicer. Westinghouse Electric equaled its high and then eased. Air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
DISTORTION OF NEWS IS SCORED
Vice-President of United Press Exposes Work
 of Foreign Writers

Lewisburg, Pa, July 17.-(UP)- CfHcial attempts of many foreign ROyernments to win world prestige through distortion of news have reached the proportions of a blood less war, J. H. Flray, vice president and general foreign manager of the United Press associations, said in an addrebs last night at Bucknell uni- versity.
 Correspondents of American rews agencies aboard, Furay said, are en- gagged in constant battle to stft truth from propaganda presented to them as fact.
 "Perhaps many do not realize that. ever since the catastrophe Of the Great War" he said another war has been in progress in many parts of the world It has been war of na- tionalism and enlisted in 1t on many fronts have been the national propagandists The conflict is still in prorgess."
 No Ak to Grind
 The battle has made the position of legitimate news agency corre- spondents unenviable, Furay said. He pointed out that the news agency of the American sort is compelled by it's membership, if 1t were not so per- suaded by a regard for ethics, to be strictly objective IT, presenting news. The United Press, for example, serves newspapers of 48 countries, he said, and consequently can have mo ak to grind; cannot be for or against any country or race; cannot take sides on any controversial question. n.'
 As result of receiving many brickbats and few bouquets in their work" he concluded, American cor respondents draw inspiration and encouragement from the ideal of en- deSvoring to do something towards bringing the peoples of the world closer together"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Miss Edna Harmon, local ad- mlnistrative supervisor of cduca- tional projects, will leave t0mOr- row for Burlington, Vt, where she will be in attendance at Ma. tiOnal Educational Institute being sponsored by the Works Progress Administration. The conference will last for two weeks.
 Representatives from district one, which includes all of the New England states and New York, will assemble for the In. Stitute to discuss various WPA educational programs and outline plans for the coming year. Mer. trOn E. Ashton, educational dlrec. tor for the state of Vermont, will be in charge of the institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
By H. L. PERCY

NOHOSO kTSbb GVDhA SVkSSDRVh1Spp
 London, July IT. - (uP)-His HighneSs the Maharajah of Mysore rose today on his private floor of the Dorchester hotel, took a drink of water which he brought in barrels with him from India, ate c break fast prepared by his private chef from his supply of food, also brought from India, and retired to his pri. vate temple, in one of the rooms of his suite. There he sat croSS-legged in silent contemplation for 10 min. utes, as usual, at the feet O. his pri- vate family goddess, small golden image called Chamundeswari. After ward he studied the possibilities of giving in London entertainments on the scale to which he is accustomed in India, where at his palace he maintains a fleet of 90 automobiles for the use of his guests.
 The Maharaj ajah-sri Krishnaraja Wadiyar Bahadur. 6 British knight --.iS one of exotic India'S most exotic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
BRIDE OF FIFTEEN
 TAKES HER LIFE

St. Joseph, Mo-, July l7.-UP)-- When her 6O-year-old husband told his 'i6.yeaH cold bride of one, month that he was going to send her to the state reforinatoEy because she persisted in running around with younger men, she shot herself to death, the husband, Tom A. Wheeler, calmly told authorities to- day. pr. Cabray Wortley, the cor- oner, certified the death as Q sui- eide. The elderly man married the girl, Mildred sliipkey . month ago. The brides mother. Mrs. Minnie shipkey, approved the marriage as 8 good match" Wheeler is Q WPA worker. . . 2.
 Almost immediately after the ceremony, Wheeler told officers, his wife began running around with other men. He said he warned her that he would take steps to have her committed to the reformatory unless she stopped this practice. Yesterday he reported the case to juvenile authorities and then told his bride what he had done.
 The bride went to her room, There she tied a string to the trig- ger of a small rife and fired the weapon with her toe; She died in an ambulance. % @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
BANK DEPOSITS GROW

Boston, July l7-tUP) )--Massachu sets savings banks deposits in- creased more than $34,5oo,0oo dur ing the eight months ended June 30, State Bank Commissioner Henry H. Pierce announced today.
 Deposits exclusive of club deposils October Sl, l935, totaled $2o77, ,s5s, ., 9cS compared with $2,il2,46s 6sT June 30. The increase from June ia to June 50 alone was $o,l70587.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
2 SeIective, Dealings Picked up Today
List Registered Very IrreguLar AdDances
Traders Returned to Aviation Stocks Where Gains
 Were Made--COppers Also Given Whirl

Reduction duplicated the performs ance of Westinghouse.
 Bonds were irregular with D. 8, governments easy. Grains generally were higher, featured by corn. Buss mess news was featured by the first g industrial companies to report for the second quarter. They had earn- ings aggregating $26,307, 7,904, against $l9,554,77l in the correspor ding pe- riod of 1885.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed: Industrial, 163.b5 off 0.09: Railroad, 52.9l up 0.20; Utility, 34.Sl off o.OS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

enaL" Kieffer said.
 The central region now has 400 more chartered Townsend clubs than the western region where the movement started. We have had minor revolutions by disgruntled factions"
 Kieffer found one of the big cheer producers of the day when he prom ised that Bell, chairman of the com mittee which investigated the pen sion plan, and other midwesteFn committee members. wuold be de- feated this year in his campaign for reelection to congress-.
 Extra police were reported sum- moned to the hall, just before the afternoon session began, on reports that trouble makers" were plan" ming a demonstration. At z:gJ ?.
 m. there was no hint of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

vestigating bureaus was investigat- Ing another.
 No Quick Decision
 Treasury afilsials said there would be no immediate announcement af- ter the conference with Boatwright. A spokesman said that if any secret service agents are found to have acted outside their Jurisdiction" they will be asked for statements or summoned to Washington to ex- plain their actions.
 Under the law. the secret service Jurisdiction embraces only two acc tivities-protecting the life and saf- ety of the president, and enforcing anti-counterfeiting laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
CMARERa RRaMK pIEe

Newtonl. Mess.. July lI-luPl-- Charles I. Brink. @. Of Newton head of the sign company bearing his name. died nt Wyman Hcslse iii CamhEidge today. Brink was also associated with the Liggett Usaia stores. 4 native of Stockholm, ne had lived here % years. He IeaYer Q son and three aaughtaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
SECRET SERVICE
 CHIEF ECALLED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
COUNTRY NEEDS
 BETTER RADIO

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
WHITEHOUsE Q CO. TeL 4.3lSl

The Irish Free State received over @3,500. 900 for eggs sent to England in the last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
LOCALITEMS

Henry S. Mutt, Billings real es-
tate man, was in Hardin, Tuesday.
A. A. Anderson of the St. Xavier
Mission was SHOPPING in Hardin
Wednesday.
Supt. H. w. Norville of the
Lodge Grass public schools was a
Hardin visitor Tuesday.
Ed Kopac returned Thursday
evening from a five weeks auto
trip to Omaha, Schuyler and OSh-
koSh, Nebraska, where he visited
with his six brothers. He reports
there is practically no corn crop
in Nebraska and the southern
half of Iowa, except in a few
favored spots.
Thomas D. Campbell, president
of the Campbell Farming Corpora
ton, after a brief stay here, SUI
perintending the planting of about
10000 acres of fall wheat, left
Tuesday for New Mexico, where
he also is operating. Mr.. Camp
bell feels that this is the last
year of the drought and that
next year this section will harvest
hounteous crops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet in the church basement next
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs.
J. w. Schoer will be hostess. :
Mrs. w. A. Wolcott returned
Tuesday evening from Minnesota,
where she has been spending the
past several months with relatives.
Fay T. Abel, Lodge Grass meI-
chant, was in town last night to
attend the regular meeting Of
Saints John Lodge No. 90, Masons.
Mrs. Minnie Reed Williams, Mrs.
Sadie Cooper Lavoye and Mrs.
Evangeline Martinez were Grow
Agency visitors in Hardin, yester-
day.
The Tribune Herald is indebted
to Harry Mikami for fine honey
dew melon grown on his farm
near Garryowen, which is much
appreciated
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris
Hansen on Monday moved from
the S. A. Yergey apartments into
the Corwin residence on Grow
avenue and Fourth street. they
recently purchased from S. B. No.
vark. after having redecorated
the interior. It is their intention
to remodel the house next spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
ECW Office at Billings, spent We'd

ECW office at Billings, spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at Crow.
Mr.. Salzman is an authority on
spring water development and
also a mining engineer. He looked
over several springs on the reser-
walton and showed how springs
could be developed at a nominal
cost for materials. This would
mean that ECW mone-' could be
used for labor instead of materials
in the highly desirable activity Of
spring development. Mr.. Salzman
was lately visited by the reporter
of the Billings Gazette, who in
tends to feature in a future Sun
day edition the mass Of material
and experience gathered by Mr..
Salzman in his work on water de-
velopment in the western states.
In an interview with Mr.. Salz-
man he stated that it was his be-
lief that UNDERGROUND water stor-
age was superior to surface water
storage due to evaporation in the
latter case. He states that dams
and reservoirs which allow water
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
: 4 4 :. 4 = 4 = 4 = = = = = = q
CROW AGENCY

ECW construction has started
up again now that the Grow fair
has come to a successful termina-
ton. The fair was thoroughly en-
joyed by all the residents of the
reservation who attended. Many
ECW enrollees worked hard dur
ing fair week to make this an
nual Grow festivity a success.
Frank Shiveley, Indian roads
department clerk, tripped over a
guy wire at the fair grounds and
fractured his arm. So far as is
known, this was the only accident
to occur during the week of fair
activity. Other mishaps, were
there any. are presumed to have
come about to those who ate
too many hot dogs and drank too
much pop.
Leonard Smith, chief clerk, and
Chris T. Carney, senior clerk, left
Thursday morning for Helena,
where they will attend an i'm
promptu school of Indian service
accounting. The extent of bust
ness which goes thru the Crow
Agency Office increases percepti-
bly, each month In order to off,
set the increased work without
additional help, short cuts in
business procedure must be evolv-
. ed
George Salzman, of the district
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

to seep underground are serving a
verv useful purnose in maintain
ing the underground water con-
tent. The UNDERGROUND water fur
nishes all desirable as well as
some undesirable plants with the
necessary moisture for growth,
Therefore, those reservoirs which
have failed to store water in SUI
ficient quantity for stock use dur
ing the entire summer have not
performed useless function.
There should be many, many more
such dams to serve the under
ground water storage Of this and
other areas where the rainfall IS
small and surface run-of great.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kalberg and
baby Ann Marie returned Wednes-
day evening from a ten days trip
to Missoula and Poison, visiting
his sister, Mrs. E. w. Anderson,
at Missoula, and her brother, Rev.
E. S. EIDE, pastor of the Lutheran
church at Poison.
Mayor Hester Stevenson of
Lodge Grass, accompanied by Miss
Irene Gille, music supervisor III
the Lodge Grass public schools,
and Miss Ernestine Ross, recently
from Fromberg, now teacher Of
singing in the Lodge Grass schools
was in town Tuesday.
w. H. Riley of the Big Horn
County Bank was last week Joined
by Mrs. Riley from Miles City and
they are now nicely enSconced In
apartments over the bank. This
worthy couple will be heartily wei
coined to Hardin by the resi-
dents of this community.
The Tribune-Herald force is in
debted to Mr.. and Mrs. Slim
Sorenson for several luscious can
teloupes grown on their irrigated
place in the Finlayson district,
about six miles south of Hardin.
They are among the finest melons
brought to Hardin this season.
While, due to the grasshoppers
and drought, the dryland farmers
have grown practically no melons
this year, the farmers on irrl-
gated land have an abundance,
as the hot weather made all kinds
of irrigated vine crops extend
themselves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

Attorney T. H. Burke was IN
town Tuesday from Billings.
II M. Glanfield of Butte, rep
resenting Paramount PICTURES Anc.'
was in Hardin, wednesday.
Attorney Bert w. Kronmilier
made a business trip to Helena
and return, the first OF the week.
Hugh M. Linn, manager OF the
Hardin Sanitary, Mrs. Linn
and Hugh, Junior, spent the Labor
Day holiday in Sheridan, Wyo,
| visiting relatives.
Mrs. Vernon Wolf Of Hardin was
a recent guest at the home CT
Drs. George and Mabel Payne. Sne
was accompanied by her son, Bill
ly-Columbus News.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Vickers,
Ellen Jean, Lois and Marian, r.
a. Vickers and Fred Wilmarth
motored Monday evening to the
Harry Simpson farm at Halfway
and enjoyed a sumptuouS dinaer,
with watermelon and cantaloupeS
on the side.
Miss Gayle Baker, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Baker OF Har-
din, was among the IL graduates
from st. Vincent's Nurses Train
ing school at Billings, Tuesday
evening, at the Goth annual conf
mencement. Following the COM
mencement exercises, a reception
and dance by the dude ranchers
was given in st. Vincent's parlor.
T II lesser manager of the
Farmers Elevator, yesterday closed
a deal whereby he becameS the
owner of the Orrin Y. Weir resi-
dence on Fifth street, between
Cody and Custer avenues. It Is
one of the most desirable homes
in the city. Possession is to be
given October /, when Mr.. Jesser's
family will move in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Farmer,
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herzog and
little son, Sonny, motored down
from Billings, Monday and spent
the afternoon here, visiting the
J. w. and F. A. Rowland families.
Mrs Farmer is a daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. J. w. Rowland, who were
so seriously injured in an auto
mobile wreck, Wednesday even
ing of last week. Mrs. Rowland
is rapidly recovering but Mr.. Row
lands condition remains critical.
His son, Thomas E. Rowland and
wife motored here Friday last
from their home at MiSSoula,
where Tom is in the forestry ser
vice. They returned to Missoula
Wednesday.
Mrs. william Moore and Mrs.
Cecil Wagner entertained the
H. E. o. Home Demonstration club,
Wednesday afternoon. at the home
of Mrs. Moore on North Bench.
It was the first meeting Of the
new club year and plans for the
years work were discussed. At
the conclusion of the meeting a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses. The members who were
present included Mrs. VIM. Cox,
Mrs. Logan Kingston, Mrs. VIM.
Moore, Mrs. Vern Melville, Mrs.
Nils Ottun, Mrs. Herman Pauley.
Mrs. Sam Ragland, Mrs. Bert
Slater, Mrs. Joseph Torske, Mrs.
Sivert Torske, Mrs. Leonard Wag-
ner and Mrs. Cecil Wagner. Guests
of the club were Mrs. George Nc
Dowell, Miss Hannah Batty, Miss
Virginia Ottun and Miss Marcella
TapdOn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Bull Does Not Hate Red

Experiments made at the University
Of California have proved that a bulls
reaction to the color of red is no more
than that to any other color. In fact,
judging by the conduct Of the steers
tested. 1t seems doubtful whether they
can tell red from green, white or blue.
1t is even possible that the animals
have no realization Of color at all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
National Population
Shows Increase

A national population increase Of
nearly one million during the last
year was attributed by the Commerce
Department to an excess of births
over deaths.
The net immigration gain for the
year, the department said, accounted
for only 5000 of the 908,000 esti-
mated increase for the year.
The total population on July 1,
this year, was estimated at 1913, 429,-
900, a gain of 5,338,000 since the
last census was taken in 1880.
The greatest individual percentage
increase in population for the year
ended last July 1 was listed for the
District of Columbia at Az per cent.
Florida was second, at 1.i3 per cent.
BY regions, the South Atlantic
States led the increase, with an up
turn of LA per cent, followed by
the East South Central States, with a
gain of 1.01 per cent.
No decreases were listed, but esti-
mates remained unchanged for
Rhode Island, Wisconsin, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Mississippi, Mon
tana, New Mexico and Arizona.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
State Appropriation
For Union Hospital

Only two hospitals in Maryland al
forded free services to an extent less
than their appropriations for the rs
cal year which ended September 30,
according to an itemized list made
public by Samuel S. Shannahan, d.
rector of the Board of State Aid and
Charities.
Annapolis Emergency Hospital and
st. Mary's Hospital, iLeonardtown'
were the only institutions whose
"free-patient days" were insufficient
to earn the amount allotted to them
for this purpose by the Legislature.
Thirty-one other hospitals earned
more than their appropriations, but
the balance is an expense which must
be borne by the respective inst1tu-
tions.
Hospitals in Baltimore city listed
514,5O9 free-patient days, for total
earning of $448,734, although their
aggregate appropriation was only
S2O5,00O. In the counties, sixteen
hospitals were credited with lao, 40O
free-patient days, this free work be-
ing valued at $244,654. The appro-
priation for the county hospitals was
only $148,500.
Union Hospital, at Elkton, receiV-
ed an appropriation of $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
BURIED MONEY FOUND AFTER
LONG SEARCH

York county hills gave up more
than $4,000 last Friday ON the farm
of William Felty, at Bald Hill, about
eight miles from New Cumberland.
The gold certificates were kept in
tin can and when the owner was
absent from his farm ten years ago,
he buried the can somewhere about
the premises.
In 1892 he left the farm and NOV
ed to Hershey, but frequently he re-
turned to Bald Hill armed with a
shovel.
On Friday, his brother and nephew
who reside in the vicinity of Her
shey, came to help him and the can
was found.
Many of the bills were just bits of
dust, while another sum, which
might possibly total more than ST.
900, was only handful of mouldy
mud. Saving certificates were pick
ed out and carefully pasted together,
as were five 500 Government bonds.
The entire sum, bank officials
thought, totaled between $4,000 and
$4,000. The entire sum has been
sent to Washington where the pieces
will be processed in an effort to de-
termine the denominations of the
bills.-Quarryville Sun.