davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

Il ERR'S the SWEETEST breakfast
IL treat you ever tasted" says
Melvin Purvis-"a big bowlful of
Post Toasties!".
And you'll agree with him! For
Post Toasties are made from the
tender, sweet little hearts of the
corn, where most of the favor is.
And each golden fake is toasted
dssbh crisp 50 it will keep its
crunchy goodness longer in milk
OF cream. Gee Post Toasties cow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

brown. That white don't mean no good
in a cayuse's eyes. The one good ear
he had was kind of tilted forward and
the stub of the one the Injuns cut off
so that they would remember he was
a buckin' horse had to stand up.
aside from havin' one hip knocked
down and his knees sprung from the
time when he was used for finals as
best buckin' horse in the Browning ro-
dec, and rat name and tail, he was q
pretty good lookin' horse.
"She seemed to be takin' the packin'
of her grip all right until I stuck my
foot up on old Eagles hip to make the
last pull on the diamond hitch. When
the bag began to crush in a little and
she heard it crunch under the rope
when the hitch began 10 tighten, you
would have thought, from the look on
her face and the. way she acted, that
she had got her foot caught under the
rope. Well, I started talkin' to another
dude and finished packin' before she
had time to give me hell, but I over-did
maxim the bag safe by tying the end
of the diamond hitch rope through the
handle of the bag.
We got away from camp in pretty
good shape and a mile or so out on the
trail I turned old Eagle loose so 1 could
get action on changin' stirrups up and
down. In about three hours we broke
over the top of the pass and had just
about got down to the timber line when
I hears a kind of squeal and I looks
back and here comes Old Eagle a
wipin' it up, just buckin' like he used
to; He was sunfishin,' roW hoppin,
spinnin' shimmyin' and THROWN in q
few steps of his own. He was missin'
! about every other zig-zag and when
he came by me the pack began to spill
pretty badly.
Just before he went into the timber,
all that was left hangin' to the pack
saddle was that old gals bag that
had tied to the 30-foot diamond rope
and the hook on the other end of the
rope was hooked to the back of the
saddle. Old Eagle looked back and saw
that bag still followin' him so he took
a big jump ahead, which would start
the bag through the air. Then he would
wait till it caught up with him and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

do you know, it sure is queer, how
much women dudes and range NOSES
are alike in their dispositions" said
Judge Eugene Shambour at the fireside
circle at Mixes place at Glacier PARK,
one night during the winter cold spell.
from the season "guidin' dudes" in Gla-
cier park, hung up his saddle, batwing
chaps and silver mounted bride, stored
his cowboy hat and riding boots, took
the heavy tarpaulin from around his
blanket roll and told the missus ne
was done With punchin' COWS and
This was the end of some 20 years
of riding the range and mountain trails
from Utah to Alberta. Like most cow
boys and guides who spend long hours
riding over mountain trails and open
prairies, eating their meals from tin
plates while sitting cross-legged on the
ground, he dreamed of the day when
he could work at something and not
have a bunch of believing cattle ahead
of him or a bunch OF inquisitlVe duo
behind him."
AS the fall election campaign was
of Justice of the Peace of Glacier Park
township and won. Also, like n OF
his buddies of the Alberta range, VII
James, he was pretty handy at paint:
ing pictures on canvas. So he settled
down to domestic life.
When the following spring came
and the grass turned green, he sur
prised his wife and friends by turning
a deaf cal to the call OF the wild. But,
like all former cowboys and guides, ne
still likes to think and tell about his
riding days, and now it was his turn
Taking 1t Easy
"You take a corral full Of range
horses when they have just been hazed
in from green grass in the spring
well, you can't tell much about EN- as
to whether they are mean or Of a more
gentle disposition. There are some OF
fem that Just keeps their eyes on you
all the time and when you forget to
watch EN- they're just as liable to KICK
you as not, and then there are those
that just don't seem to care about any
thing and take things pretty much as
it comes to 'em. First you have to
work around 'em kind of. easy like
until you can pick out the mean ones.
THE same thing can be said about
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
MELVIN
formerly Americas
ace Oman, who di.

Boy" Floyd, baby Face" Nelson,
and others. Mr.. Purvis reveals here
the methods used in capturing crimi.
Gals. Names and places have been
changed. In today's story MI. Purvis
tells of the hunt for the "McManus
Train Robbers" The G.Men re-
ceived a "tip-of" that the gang had
headquarters near a small Wiscon-
sin town. Purvis had justlocated the
gangs hide-out, and had sent wires
calling the G-Men, when. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

Are Won a Careful Driver?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
IHOPEVILLE PLANS
 HUGE PROCESSION
Halloween Parade to Be
 Held Next Week; Police Escort Set

As in previous years, the Hopevillo Community club will sponsor 8 Hal- Iowe'en parade Saturday evening, Get. 3l. Raymond French, chairman of the activities committee, will be in charge of arrangements. All cnil- dren and grown-ups who will march in the parade are asked to EsSemble at the Hopeville park at 6:30 and where it is possible, parents are asked to accompany young children.
 The parade after formation will leave from the park, proceed to Tracy avenue, to Edin street, to Baldwin street, to Baldwin avenue, back to the park to the judges stand where prizes will be awarded. The judges will be the presidents of other community clubs of the city. They will report to Austin & French store and will be met there by reception committee and escorted to tn0 judges stand at the park. Prizes will be awarded to each of the tunnleSt dressed boy, girl, man and woman; most original girl and boy, and hon. orable mention for girl and boz
 sCharles K. Ahearn will be parade marshal and following in order in the line of march will be the officers of the club as follows: Ellis R. Akins, president: John Grady, vice preSi- dent: Anne Sweeney, secretary; Jo- seph Pilkington, treasurer; Harvey Pelletier, John Gaffney, and Wilbur Seelev. trustees. Then will come any other cars or floats that may be en- tered. A police escort will head the parade.
 From all indications, this event nromises to be a very successful af- fair. as much enthusiasm is being shown by the children and r-sidents of this district. Anyone wishing to contribute towards the expense in connection with the event, is asked to leave their d,nation, no matter how small, at Austin & French: store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
High School Notes
LEAvENWORTH

Victor Nonack was elected presi- dent of the Pythagoras club, the senior mathematics club at Leaven- worth high school, at meeting held on Wednesday night under the su- pervision of Ellery Kilbourne, fac- ulty advisor. Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, Henry Jan- kowski; secretary, Francis Robin son; treasurer, Constantine <Hudo. benko.
 At the meeting held Wednesday the following program took place: "The Tally Sketch" by Edward Jankoski; "The Finger Reckoning, ' by Victor Nonack; "The Abacus," by Ellery Kilbourne; discussions on the u-e of the slide rule and a set Of puzzle problems. The next meeting will be held in November. Journalists
 Last evening at the high school the members of the Journalistic club. made up of members of the .'Tech- h-O-S- oe" staff, met to discuss the working out of assignments in connection with the forthcoming is- sue of the school paper. Earle Blanchard of the faculty was in charge of the session and reported that the paper would first be issued sometime in November.
 Chess Club
 This afternoon after the regular school session the members of the Chess club, directed by Horace Rey- holds. will meet for an organiza- tion session and election of ot1lcers for the coming year.
 Dancing Class
 There will also be the first meet ing of the Leavenworth high school dancing class this afternoon in the school cafeteria. John Sirica and Florence Battle of the faculty will be in charge of the session.
 Electric Club <
 Raymond Dion, faculty advis- or of the Tech Electric club and Senior Edison club, announced to- day that the members of both or ganizations would meet next week. On Tuesday at eleven o'clock there will be meeting of the Tech Elec- tric club and the same afternoon the members will pay a visit to the Pope Macaroni factory on Bank street. The officers of the organ ization are: president, Sterling Peck vice-president, Merton Hornbeck- CT; secretary, George Barnhardt; treasurer, Ernest Deidler.
 The officers of the Senior Edison club, which will meet later in the week, are listed as follows: pres ident, Kingsley Keilor; vice-pres- ident, James Marshall, secretary treasurer, Louis Addessio.
 Rifle Teams
 The boys rifle team will meet at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
MRS. SOKOLOFF
 GIVEN DIVORCE

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 23.-(UP) A state referees report today recommended that Lydia Mark So- koloff, Westport, wife of the direc- tor of the WPA national music project and former conductor of the Cleveland symphony orchestra, be granted 8 divorce on grounds of cruelty.
 The report, filed in superior court byl Referee Isaac Wolfe, re- lated Mrs. Sokoloff testified her husband told her in 1928, six years after they moved to Westport, that he was in love with someone else and since then he had spoken to her only through their three chil- dren.
 Sokoloff, the referee said, agreed to pay his wife $500 a month from his $6,000 8 year WPA income. They were married January 5, 1911 at New York city. Mrs. Sokoloff testified that as result of her hus- bands attitude she was forced to place herself under 8 physicians care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Spirit of Youths

An argument on the Green be- tween 76-year old Daniel Keefe, and 74-ycar old William O'L0ugh- lin resulted in the arraignment of both in city court today on breach of the peace charges. During the battle Keefe yielded q cane, while O'LOughlin allegedly pulled huge set of hedge clippers from the others grasp and struck him sev- eral times.
 Keefe appeared before Judge MascoIo this morning with several cuts on the head and 8 wound on his hand. Both men agreed that yesterdays battle which was halt cd by PatrOlman Joseph Reilly, was the outgrowth of differences between them when both were at BrO0kside home. Judge Masc0lo gave suspended sentences in both eases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
NEW ASHFORD TO
 HAVE TELEPHONE

New Ashford, Mass, Oct. 23-- CUP)-Tiny New Ashford soon will have the first telephone in its 155- year history-and a pay station at that.
 Heretofore the telephone company has refused to extend its wires be- cause of the expense involved. Resi- dents have been forced to go two E..,les to Lanesboro to the nearest telephone.
 At last the company has agreed to install a pay station at Benjamin Boyce's filling station. In celebra- ton, townsfolk will attend a feast at the New Ashford Springs tea room tomorrow night.
 Observers predict that installa- ton of the telephone will clinch New Ashford's attempt to lead the country again in reporting presi- dential election returns. Boyce's sta- tion is only an eighth of a mile from South school, where the vote will be tabulated Nov. 3. New Ashford has been the first community in the United States to report presidential election returns ever since 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
EARTHQUAKE HAS
 SHAKEN ALASKA

Anchorage, Alaska, Oct. 23-(UP) Frightened men and women roamed the streets early today while earth tremors shook the ground be- meath their feet. They were the continuing temblors from a major earthquake shock that rocked the town at S:25 p. m. (12:25 a. m. Fri- day EST) last night. Though the quake was a "twister," the worst type, the first check indicated that no lives had been lost. Fairbanks, Seward and other Alaska towns also reported severe temblors but without casualties. Stewards first shock came simultaneously with that which rocked Ancorage. Fairbanks felt only mild tremors.
 The earth rolled in a series of undulating waves. Chimneys tum- bled, plate glass windows clashed, fragile buildings cracked and buckled, and men and women ran screaming into the streets. Hun dreds of residents remained in the streets all night as the earth con- tinued to shake. Others fled to the country. No complete check of the damage had been made several hours after the first shock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
AUTO. DRIVER IS
 SUNK WITH CAR

Boston, Oct. 23.-(UP). Timothy J. Crowley, 29, janitor, was drowned early today when his speed ing sedan ripped away 30 feet of iron rail and plunged into Fort Point channel.
 Three hours later, police and flre- r.en raised the wrecked automobile from 12 feet of water. Crowley's body was inside. He was alone in the car despite early reports that there were four occupants.
 The car was believed the one chased by Patrolmen Charles w Hewitt and Alexander Nsky in 3 cruising car shortly after midnight The driver, who police believed was drunk, outdistanced his pursuers.
 Crowley was identified by his father, John, 50, in whose name the sedan was registered. At first the father was thought the victim.
 Driver Joseph Mccarthy Of the fire department located the car on the channel bottom and directed raising operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
FORECLOSURES

Foreclosure proceedings for nOn.uayment of taxes were brought in common pleas court this morning by the city of Wa terbury against Morris Henes.
 The city of Waterbury also in- stituted action against Silverio Polzello CasparrO for non-pay- ment of taxes.
 Action is also brought in com- mon pleas court this morning by the Southmayd Home, Inc, against John M. Bryant of Bris- toI. Bryant is named defendant in the suit to the extent of $1,OOO.
 Judgment
 The following foreclosure deci- sion was handed down at the short calendar session of superior court by Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan:
 Waterbury Savings bank vs. l. ROsenblum and others, debt, $6,339.05, law day, November 2S.
 The following foreclosure was decided at the short calendar ses- sion of common pleas court this morning by Judge Edward J. Finn:
 Michael Kech. vs George Corr and others, amount $S,S45, law day, November 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
 FORCED TOQUIT

Hollywood, Oct 22-(UP)-For the first time in her career, Shirley Temple, child actress, was forced to quit work in picture today because of illness.
 The little actress was in bed at her parents Brentwood home with Q severe cold which will prevent her from resuming work until at least next Monday.
 Shirley became i'll on the studio lot yesterday and was taken home, Her physician, Dr. Russell Sands, said she had bad cold.
 Another member of the same cast Alice Faye, also was on the sick list. Miss Faye is in 8 hospital with influenza. Work continued on the film as the company shot scenes in which neither of the principals ap- pear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Re-Checks

: X-ray today revealed that no serious injuries had been suffered by Mario Quattro, 9, of 96 Charles street, who was struck by state police motorcycle at Meadow and Field streets yesterday noon in the only accident resulting from the presidents visit. It was feared at first that the boy had suffered a skull fracture.
 X, Onlookers picked up the boy after he had been struck, and Motor Patrolman John Murphy took him to the hospital. Unoffi- cial reports stated that the motor cycle which struck the youth was operated by State Trooper Philip Schwartz.
 The only casualty at Library Park was Miss Betty Farley, p, of East Main street, who tainted as the huge throng milled about after the presidents visit. She was taken inside police headquarters and revived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
WPA Pay Day

WPA, pay checks for the last work period will not be distributed on Saturday, it was announced at the WPA office this morning. Due to the fact that rain held up the completion of work on the last work period until Monday, the time sheets were not sent in to the New Haven office until late that day.
 No definite date was released In connection with the actual dis tribution of the checks but it is expected that they will arrive here on Monday morning. The present work period started yesterday and will probably be completed during the latter part of next week, de- pending on weather conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
EMILY SHOP HERE DRAWS BIG CROWD
Opening Yesterday Large Iy Attended By Women
 From All Sections

Featuring quality merchandise direct from New York city where they maintain an experienced staff of buyers who constantly scout the market for new styles, the Emily shops debut to Waterbury clientel was greeted by a deluge of well sat- isfied patrons yesterday as it opened 1t doors at 1l6 Bank street for the first time.
 Women from all sections of the city and many from suburban towns paid a visit to this beautiful wonien's emporium yesterday and went home well content that their visit was not ineventfuI, for they saw new styles in coats, gowns and sports dress at the expense of a staff of courteous sales ladies. Street traf1c yesterday in front of the ideally located shop was heavy throughout the day, the beau tiful and we'll balanced curved glass windows with its galaxy of entic- ing apparel catching the attention of practically every passerby. The policy of the Emily Shop is and will be Quality with smile at moderate cost" The interior ar- arrangements make shopping for the average woman a pleasure as huge signs designate each and every de- pertinent where the prospective customer is met by 8 petite sales lady on the alert to serve each and every one.
 Entering, one cannot but notice and comment on the gorgeous rust shade carpet. The entire interior is beautifully modelled with modern istic indirect lighting systems. In the center of the ceiling is huge, modernistic dome with Neon tub- ing. The walls are made of Italian Cremo marble, recently imported. The front entrance is made of the same material and stainless dominated by a steel bronze vesti- bule.
 Thirty local girls have been given employment by the Emily Shop, In addition to number of local men. Walter Chadwick is the local man. ager and Samuel Ebenstein is gen. eral merchandise manager, both of whom have enjoyed similar ca pacities for years with noted New York firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
MARRIAGE MAY
 BE ANNULLED

Barnstable, Mass. Oct. 23-(UP) Arguments on a petition to annul the proxy" marriage of Herbert H. Mansfield, Jr., 20, of Hyannis, erstwhile counterman, and Miss Gloria Rego, 15-year-old Providence factory hand, probably will be heard in probate court Tuesday.
 The petition was filed by Mrs. Mary Sherman, Mansfield's mother, who contended her sons marriage at Seekonk more than a year ago was illegal because he was a minor and married without her consent.
 Mansfield served 8 year in jail after he wed Miss Rego on a mar riage license issued for him and Miss Vesta Jean Isherwod, also 15, of Nantucket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Divorce Decrees
 Granted Today In Superior Court
Two Actions UncOntested' Children Placed in Cus- tOdy of Mothers

Three divorces were grant,
 sd by Judge Patrick B. O'Sul-
 ivan at the short calendar seSsion of superior court this morning. The session was one of the shortest this year. One Of the decrees was given upon the recommendation of \ State Referee ISSac Wolfe, and the other two were heard and unconteSted this morn ing.
 Upon the recommendation of X State Referee Wolfe, Vivian Mae k Etebbins Demers was granted de- cree against Raymond J. Demers. X She is also granted custody of their six year old child, with the excep- X Eion of during the month of July seacl1 year, when the father will be \ custodian. The couple was married ' August 20, 1928.
 : M UncOntested
 Paul Sathory was awarded an u1- s contested divorce from Mary Negrie { 6athory on the grounds of deser- s ti6n. Custody of three children, < ages IS, 17 and years, was awarded the mother. The father is to con- tribute to the support of the chill dren. The couple was married x February 5, 1916, and after several preliminary separations, parted per- { manently in January, 1928.
 An rncontested decree was also
 granted Anna Gedraitis Elginas
 uTu charles Elginas. In her
 laarges of cruelty against her hus-
 d, Mrs. Elginas was substantiated Dy several neighbors. Custody of two children was awarded the mother, with the father agreeing to contribute to their support. The couple was married in Bayonne, N. J., May 9, 1921.
 Decision Reserved
 Acceptance of the receivers re- s port on the Sanditz & Traurig Co. was reserved together with instruc- tions in regard to the compromise ( mortgage, which will be given later. s Michael Zakvich was awarded a { bond of $75 and two weeks in which < to prosecute Herman Rosenthal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
By the Campfire

The outdoor atmosphere will predominate this weeks meeting of the Chrismon Society of the First Congregational church. The meeting will be held at Black Rock park after a hike in the forest over the Blue Arrow trails.
 After a supper which will be cooked over an open fire. worship services will be held around 3 campfire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Graduates

Having completed the household workers training course at the Corner House, seven young wo- men wer awarded certificates yes- terday. The course is given under the auspices of the Connecticut Emergency Relief Commission financed by federal funds. Mrs. Thelma Currier, state supervisor of the project, presided at the ex- ercises.
 The girls who have completed the course and been placed in po- sitions are: Victoria Jones, Kath- erine Karasuk. Anne Kenney. Emma Missura. Emma Smalls, Car rie Van and Edwig Vickas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
sLECLESS VET TO
 BE DEPORTED

s iIoroton, Conn, Oct. 23-(UP) -
 Mario Nastri, 4l, legless Italian war veteran. was taken to Ellis Island, N. Y.. to be deported to Italy.
 Nastri lived in this country from
 1909 until 1915 when he joined the
 Itslian army. He last re-entered
 the United States in 1930 and three s weeks later sought relief at New Haven. He was sent to the soldiers {. home here where he was provided with artificial legs and allowed time to become accustomed to them be-
 fore being deported on grounds he
 was likely public charge when he last came here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Missing

Police today were seeking Miss Evelyn Kalasky, 17, of 2157 North Main street, who was re- ported missing from home last night. Mrs. Nellie Keller, a siS- ter, who reported the girls ab- sence to police, said that her mother was greatly worried and that the girls absence was af- fecting her health.
 Miss Kalasky is five feet, four inches tall and weighs about 115 pounds. She is a brunette. PO- lice were not informed to how she was dressed when she dis appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Lord Kitchener

A discussion of arrangements for a dance to be given on No- vember 2 and turkey supper to be held at the state armory fol- lowing the Armistice Day parade was held at last nights meeting of Lord Kitchener Post. British War Veterans, in the posts head quarters. Lieutenant Colonel Harry Beardsley will speak at the turkey supper.
 It was also announced last eve ming that a meeting of the Britt ish-American Social Club would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
SPOTLIGE4TING - Brass City News

German supper under the spon- sorship of the St. Elizabeth's So- ciety of St. Cecilia's church. More than 150O persons were served.
 Mrs. John Herman, as general chairman of the affair was as- sisted by about 30 women and girls of the church in preparing and serving the supper.