davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
pRIYER BARRED FoR LITE

OnAvA1s DfAAsED EOR AArG
 Tiffin, o. UP)-As penalty for conviction on Q raanslaughter charge, Herman Tannenbaurn, AZ, 8 commercial artist, has been barred from driving for the remainder of his life. Judge Ralph Sugrue re- voked Tannenbaum's license as a substitute for \. Q one-to-20-year prison term. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Fourth Benefit Ball HOnors President And Provides
 Sinew of Disease War
BY MORRIS FISHBEIN, M. D.

Health Magazine The fourth of the annual Roosevelt Birthday Balls in which nation will join Jan 3O will to carry stil farther the fight against deadly infantie paralysis These entertainments not only honor the presidents birthday but aid in nationwide movement to help the vic tims of poiomyets medical term for infantie paralysis Balls held in 034 1885,
  Many children provided with braces with teament
 
 caional living though handicapped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Of interest to music and dance addcts in this vicin iy is the report of Operative 1355D who keeps n formed on what is going on in "swingtime" This latest report deals with activities around the Hotel Com modore in New York City where your old favorite Nal Halet the incompatible, and his great band thrill ing blase New Workers with their dance melodies Every weekend the Palm Room of the Commodore the head quarters for college boys and girls for miles around Hotel officials in the neghborhood getting pancky because the colegates have gone "Hallett-mad". And well they should Nal has great band comprised of the best in the orchestra field. At the piano is Smiling Frankie Care wizard of the worries Joe Cabanero larg est bass fiddle player in captivity dominates the rhythm section Charley Blake the lad who the traffic to slow up near the bandstand Buddy Welcome is doing grand job with the and clarinet and beaucoup vocal
 izing that easy on the The whole Hallett semble is helping in putting the Palm Room mon- ey making basis. There's Jimmy Johnston Mickey Mo Mcke, Pete Johns, Clark Yocum, Stu Anderson, and Frank Ryerson all doing their bit. And here's the best news of all Last Friday night found Teddy Grace returning to the band the featured femr.e vocalist, and what difference this charming little lady is making with her "blues renditions is nobodys business The great Nal and his band have made dozen records of late but Waterbury will be able to and hear them in person very they booked for their only Connecticut appearance at Hamilton Park Sunday, February 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Tall Tower Topics
you KNOW WHAT I MEAN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Sometimes things are hard to explain, Sort of betwixt and between; We follow up with the lame conclusion -Well-you know what mean Our story gets of to good start We have all our data pat; When pinned down to the truth of the matter We hedge-well something like that. Some one says-can that be SO? You glibly answer-absolutely; When asked for evidence fact by fact You quibble--I can't give it minutey. Sometimes things are hard to explain, Sort of betwxt and between; So when you founder in over your head You say-well you know what mean
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

niments or lotionsl Don't permit any manipulation or vibration of the tissues in these early stages, be- cause they are bound to be harm- fulll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

North China factories are un- able to keep pace with demand for rugs. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Dots and dashes. Joe Neclario has been released from St. Marys Hospital where he patient three weeks. He underwent major op. Fireman John Graham has turned poet you don't believe me ask Safety First" which is highly commendable for an amateur. Herbert B. Clark has been secured by Rev. David P. Gaines for talk tonight at the First Baptist Church. He is president of the Northern Baptist Con- vention, prominent North Adams, Mass banker and an outstanding religious lay leader. Jimmy Luddy purchased B copies of Tuesdays Meriden Journal. story about the Columbian Squires game there tonight accompanied by his picture, was the reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: It was with regret that
 learned the decision arrived at by the members of the IrishAmerican organization They decided to deprive of the privilege of viewing those dashing of Erin intrepdy march through the main arteries of the city of brass and brohery love the coming glorious 17th of March, St. Patrcks Day. the day set aside for the people from the thirtytwo counties where the threeeaf shamrocks grow We have always had the prerogatve in the past except occasional mss to watch this radi toal procession which exempfed the love and adora- ton for the patron saint of the Emerald Isle and of gallant, Gaelic extraction should poently protest the passing of the day without manifestation of esteem for the significance of those twentyfour hours this appealing note does not have tendency to cause the members of the Irish-Amercan organization to have change of heart hope that the other societies of Celtic origin will take up the cudgel and stage attractive demonstration. Up and at 'en Men Hopefully yours, W. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Immediate rest, and rest in every sense of the word, is the treatment of first importance. Then when the acute inflammation has passed, from six to eight weeks may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Was Lewis Wise in Putting the President on the SpOt"? Many Begin to Wonder as It Becomes Clear that He Stakes Future on Fate of Auto Drive, Where His Majority Position Is Doubt full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

necessary for. the damaged nerve cells to recover. During this pe- riod a competent specialist in tiis-
 eases of the bones and joints will see to it that the limbs are kept in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

This and that. .... The horse that all the turf writers talking about several weeks ago-yOu re-
 member his name was Saintlite-pulled another out of the bag at Haeah to the tune of $91 for $2 and result his entry has been refused for the remainder of the meet It's the old story of the pitcher going to the well once too often-ths time the barrier. Alt torneys Maurice Wrenn and Tim" Sullivan are quite interested in the judicial of Judge Joseph Hurley of Massachusetts, Judge Hurley was a Georgetown Law student when they down there and has wis., tied this city their guest. Mrs F. c. cares to furnish her and address the letter will appear in these columns Otherwise, can do. Anna and EsteIIe Barkas and Emile Burkauskas were among the many pretty maids who helped make the recent ban quet of the Lithuanian Independent Political Club success. "Picky" Russo is explaining the Freshman basketball team at Holy Cross College this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

greets paralysis
 ngcn hospital Funds raised by the Birthday balls for President above portrait used to establish the Springs treatment other increase ss@1, knowledge Of "poi0.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Drivers Nemesis. .. A story out of New York City seems to carry moral of kind for thoughtless drivers. As the traffic light turned busy corner, fra old started to the street with crowd. big brusquely nosed it's way around the corner. While others scattered out of the way, the old woman stood st seemingly incapable of movement Just the car seemed about to hit her. sk-hatted man, with cane, mped quickly to her side and swung her out of harms way. At the moment there sharp re- port and the tire of the went 1at Talking to by policeman few minutes later reporter learned that similar incident had been happening nearly every morning, and that the slkhated figured in each of them Following up the story the reporter learned that the man was former diplomat whose foot had been crushed by automobile; and that it was not he carried but sword stick The forgotten pedes trian who has to leap out of the way of mperous drv ers should be glad to know he has an avenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Some day the dread ''polios will be eliminated, but until that time comes, all of us must do the most we can to encourage research and aid investigation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16


we have all the rudiments of a tail.
It is called the coccyx, and is at
tached right at the end Of the spine.
All the muscles that are attached
to it are now rudimentary, and all
the muscles in that region are
liable to be fabby because we have
lost the habit-the very sound,
healthy habit-of wagging our
tails.
A friend Of mine has recently
called attention to the ills that re-
suit from this. The condition is
called coccygodynia, or pain in the
coccyx region. He has found that
there is frequently dislocation or
infection of the coccygeal joint,
which causes spasm in the muscles
of that region. This occurs most
frequently in women after child
birth. The patients often beg to
have the bone cut out, and they feel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16

as II TINS would improve the condi.
ton. In the experience of a good
many cases, however, it has baon
found that this never does an,
good and, in fact, frequently makes
things worse.
The only treatment which has
been found to be beneficial is mac
sage. 1t must be continued f.,
some time; sometimes for several
years, once or twice a month.
QUESTIONS FROM READwn~
G. B. H.: "Please write on food
for growing boys and girls. hava
a son of IL and daughter 1O1h
The boy weighs 143 pounds and the
girl 100. They are nearly always
hungry and rarely eat between
meals. My husband does not do
much physical labor and we spend
a good deal Of time arguing about
how much they should eat. For
breakfast, fruit, cereal, toast, milk
or hot chocolate; for lunch, souo.
four pieces of bread and butter.
fruit, cookies or cake and milk: for
dinner, salad, meat, potatoes, vege-
table, dessert and milk. Do you
think this is too much for a boy of
his age to eat?"
Answer: No. The boys appe-
tite is the best guide of what he
needs. He is 80 years away from
the curse Of overeating.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening, in
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: ''Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
| and 1.-The Care of the Hair and Skim.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16

in wagging the
tail. It is also
ing,ratiating to
other animals,
including hui
mans. The tail
w a 6 6 e r gets
along a good
deal better in
the world, and
it is unfortu-
nate that as
n u m a n S we
h a v e allowed
our tails to be-
come rudinnen-
tary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16
Pain at End Of Spine
Mny Denote Disease
Bv LOGAN Glen

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
I HAVE ALWAYS thought that
dog gets great deal of satisfac-
ton out of wagging it's tail. There
is a good deal of exercise to be had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16

Hubert !, Meredith of Greenville,
KY, becomes Kentucky's new at
torney general. He was appoint
ed by Gov. A. B. Chandler to fill
the unexpired term of B. M. Vim
cent, who will fill the unexpired
congressional term of Glover H.
Cary, who died last December.
Central PyeSA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16

Tunnel strikers have coffee and Sandwiches
Underground sitdOWn
Cages $SOOOOOOO freight transportation strikers
CLAD IN heaVy maclnaWs the
ground all of
Strikers demands included reinstatement laid off since
wage increase and dsconinuance
hanog the work normally handled by wareousemen
strikers having coffee and sandwiches
Central
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
INCREASE
IN MONTANA DEER
STUDY OF CONDITIONS SUR.
ROUNDING THEM is REC
ONYNEENDED

In the biennial report Of the
Montana fish and game commission
for 1895 and 1896, Game and Fish
Warden Kenneth l.. Macdonald
furnishes some interesting data on
the various classes of game in the
state and their present condition.
He states that deer generally are
on the increase, and recommends
that q study Of ell conditions Of
deer life be made for the purpose
OF determining the factors that
decimate the deer internationally Ia
various localities of the state, so
that these may be overcome. His
statement follows:
The deer population In several sec
tons of the state is showing a most
definite increase-in other sections
sportsmen report q shortage. The fish
and game commission in 1885 declared
a buck law over the entire state with
the exception Of the western portion OF
Ravali county and q small area Just
west OF Glacier park in Flathead coun-
y. A. statewide buck law" was de-
clared In 1886.
While some big game hunters ques-
Ion the value Of this regulation, Il Is
generally agreed by gportsmen Ia areas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
Qujck/
GGrgIe with Genuine
BGyer Aspirin

For the most amazing relief from sore
throat due to colds, do this: Crush
and dissolve three genuine Bayer
Aspirin tablets in Is glass of water.
Then gargle with this, holding the
head well back. This puts the sooth-
ing analgesic medicine of genuine
Bayer Aspirin in direct contact with
the sore, irritated membranes of your
throat. Thus rawness and pain are
eased almost instantly and you have
wonderful comfort. You'll say it's the
most marvellous way to relieve a sore
throat you ever found. And your
doctor, we are sure, will approve it.
Get the real BAYER Aspirin at your
druggists by asking for it by its full
name = not by the name aspirin"
alone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
MONTANA GIRL
In HIGH POST
DONNA Balm, FORMER UNTvER-
sTTY STUDENT, NOW DESIGN
ERR FOR SELZNTCK

Donna Balm, a student on the
Montana university campus last
quarter, Is now assistant to Ernest
Dryden, head designer for Selznick
international Pictures, Inc, Los An
geles.
AT present, Miss Balm, professionally
known as Donna Courtney, is engaged
in research work and costume design
ing for the period centering around
the year 1896 in preparation for the
SeIznick production of THE Prisoner
of Zenda," starring Ronald Coleman.
Miss Balm said in recent commune
cation to Montana friends: MY work
in historic costume Szetching in the
home economics department, under the
direction of Miss Helen Gleason, is
helping me tremendously since it's CIV
ing me the correct method to be used
In interpreting the very complete re-
search materials available here at the
SelZnick studios"
Before registering at Montana State
university, Miss Balm did personal de-
signing for many of the motion picture
stars as well as designing gowns to be
used by the actresses in films.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

downfall. Millions in bonds had been
issued, and most of them sold in Eu-
rope. He was unable to sell valuable
land that had been granted him. Mean
while the interest on his bonds came
due. This he tried to pay from his own
fortune, and this ruined him. Had it
not been for the increase in value of
Portland, Ore. property, Ben Holla-
day would have died a poor man. At
the time of his death his property was
estimated at 100000, a comfortable
sum for the majority but poverty for
the man who had been a millionaire.
One of the best stories about Holla-
day is one given by himself to a New
York reporter, of his being held up in
one of his own coaches. He said:
Held Up In Own Coach
"One night I was bouncing over the
plains in one of my Overland coaches.
Mrs. Holiday and myself were the only
Several stages had been
robbed within two months, and the
driver was ripping along as though
gang of prairie wolves were after him.
the horses were thrown on
their launches and the stage stopped.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
1902 Cars Loaded
With Produce Are
Shipped Here, '36

During 1886 a total OF 2,855, 522 pack
ages of fruit and vegetables we're
checked into Montana by the state di-
vision of horticulture, of which George
L. Knight is chief This amounts TO
4O02 carloads. A total Of 583 $40 pack
ages, or 893 carloads of the grand to-
tai, entered by truck and 2,272, 012 pack
ages, or 3,109 carloads, entered by rail.
The commodities by carloads: Apples,
357; apricots, IL; cantaloupes, 204;
cherries, 10; mixed fruits, $40; oranges,
407; peaches, 1852; pears. 90; plums
and prunes, %; berries, 81; tomatoes,
1875; watermelons, 215; bananas, 319;
miscellaneous berries, Is: grapes, 1872;
grapefruit 80; lemons, 81; green beans,
2; dry beans, l; cabbageS, 20; carrots,
%; corn, q; cucumbers, 4; lettuce, 149;
onions, 126; peas, 80; potatoes, $50;
beets, Ii; cauliflower, 10; celery, 81;
sweet potatoes, 48; turnips and ruta-
bagaS, 4; mixed vegetables, AL.
The 10 leaders are potatoes, mixed
vegetables. oranges, apples, mixed fruit
and bananas, watermelons. cantaloupes,
lettuce and grapes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

my nosei It itches so that I am al
most crazyI'
Move your hands, he shouted. and
III blow q hole through your head big
enough for a jaclrabbit to jump
through
1T appealed once more. FWeu,' he an
swered, keep your hands still and I'll
scratch it for you
did he scratch it?" asked one Of
Ben's listeners.
Sure" said Mr.. Holiday.
''How?" asked the breathless listener.
with the muzzle of the cooked
gum" said the great overlander. He
rubbed the muzzle around my mustache
and raked it over the end of my nose,
until thanked him, and said it itched
no longer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

where the buck law has been in effect
for q few years that it is without ques-
ton, beneficial. An outstanding ex-
ample of the value Of the buck law
is to be found in the Belt mountains
where no does have been killed for
years; the fawn crop now is above nor
NAL and the kill of bucks showing a
steady increase each year.
1T is admitted that no reason can
be given at this time for the apparent
shortage of deer in some sections
There are many factors which may be
responsible and it is planned to study
whether there is shortage and If so,
the cause.
There is no question but what the
severe winter of 1935-36 was response
BILE for a heavier loss.
Predators, at such times are most ac-
tive, with deer being the food most
easily available. 1T is too easy to ac-
cept some theory as to what is re-
sponsible for apparent fluctuations in
game populations and in most cases,
with time and revenue permitting an
found that such theories or accepted
ideas have no foundation, and that the
cause, If any, is due to some other rea-
son far removed from the one advanced
and accepted previously. BY this, it Is
not intended to question and doubt
reports and ideas advanced by indi-
viduals but it is intended to point out
that a study of all related factors
should be made before stating defin-
itely the suspected cause. It Is only
through following such a plan that
proper steps may be taken to COR
rect the condition.
Through the winter game studies
being made under the supervision of
the forest service much valuable data
win be gathered relative to winter
ranges, migrations, diseases, predators
and other factors most closely aSsoci-
ated with the welfare of our big game
animals. 1t is regretted that funds will
not permit a more active participation
BY the fish and game commission in
his work but it Is hoped that funds
win be available during the 1878
season TO make this possible"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
New RECORDS ser

The remarkable rise of prices re-
ceived by farmers during the last two
months set two records, reports the bu-
reau of agricultural economics. It
brought current prices to the highest
level since June, 1880, and raised
prices received to a level above prices
paid, that is, above pre-war parity, for
the first time since November, 1925.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

I was heaved forward, but quickly re-
covered, and found myself gazing at
the muzzle of a double barreled shot
gun.
Throw up your hands and don't
Stir!' shouted the owner, in a gruff
voice.
up went my hands, and began to
commune with myself. The fellow then
coolly asked for my money. saw that
he did not know who was, and was
afraid my sick wife would awake and
call my name. My coat was buttoned
over my bosom, but scarcely high
enough to hide magnificent emerald
that cost me more than $4,000. scarce
ly breathed through fear the light
might strike the stone, and its spark
ling brilliancy attract the attention of
the robber. had about $4,000 in
belt and several hundred dollars in my
pockets.
Suddenly my friend shouted: Come,
shell out quick, or III send the old I'm
a free lunch I passed out the few
hundreds loose in my pocket and hand
ed him my gold watch and chain. They
were heavy. I think the chain alone
would weight five pounds at least.
There, said I, there's every cent I've
gotl Take it and let me go. My wife's
very i'll, and I don't know what would
happen to her, if she knew what was
going on
Keep your hands up was the re-
ply, while a second robber received my
watch and money.
'aThen a search was made for the
express company's box, but the double
barreled shotgun did not move. Its
muzzles were within a foot of my nose.
For my life I did not dare to stir. My
nose began to itch. The stiff hairs of
my mustache got up, one after the
other and tickled it, until the sensation
was intolerable. I could stand it no
longer.
Stranger I said, I must scratch
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

The word natural" on a can of
American cheddar cheese means that
the cheese was ripened in the can
from start to finish.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

Plans are being made in Hopei,
North China, to build a network Of
canals linking all the rivers of the
province with the Grand Canal to
expand cheap transportation facilities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

A. j. Fitzgerald. Cambridge univer-
sity hurdler. goes over the sticks with
a monacle in his eye.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A DAY

- finw kubsa Or Eltern which help to purify the
Mood ard keep you healthy. Most people pass
@be,sk q 1ints day or about 3 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or mcanty. passages with snartina
ana burning shows there may be something
,-Ton@ wiEh your kidneys or bladder.
A. nxcesa % acids cg possons 10 your blood.
,.t@rs 9us 20 fuuctionsl kidney disorders, may
~ ia cause cf nagginR backscha. rhsumatae
oainn. lumhaaos asg palma Loss q pop and en-
Es~~ @ettinm np Flights, swelling pufnn@m
s,s4se xke ewes. hamdachsa and dixxineea.
TJDmss waits Ask gear druggist Tor Deans
Pima gsead successfully by uaillscns tcg over 40
Z 4 ss.5ase ~ kidnay saal8eB 0uah out polsoaezs
zrsa41 Fssms womr his@d. Gas Noan'@ filAs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

It was originally intended to have
sheet music sung by the choir.