davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Theater Owners
Of District Of Columbia
RsK.O KETTHS

1.-THE TOAST OF NEW YORK." with Cary
Grant, Frances Farmer. Jack oalie and
Edward Arnold.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

T;-L.rroD'. Theaters NO. 5000
ROCKER T 1883 Q St N, W.
HER HUSBAND LIES" with Ricardo
Cortez and Gail Patrick.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

LINCOLN 'arS-U Street N '"
SARATOGA" with Jean Harlow and
Clark Gable.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

TAUANTA No Parking Trouble
Cont from P. N. The Jones Family In
BIG BUSINESS" Also-Brian Donlevy
in MIDNIGHT TAXI"
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

CENTRAI~Sunday and Monday: Joe
Penner and Harriet Hilliard in New
Faces Of 1897" and Preston Foster and
Joan Fontaine in You Can't Beat
Love-" Our Gang. Tuesday and wednes-
day: Myrna 10y, Clark Gable and Will
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

BROADWAY 1878 7th Mr. ?
Dick Foran in LAND BEYOND THE
LAW" "Secret Agent X-9" No. l.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

PRINCESS 18th "H S''' N T.
Cont II A. N. to II P. NJ. Double Fea-
turei "a DOCTORS DIARY" with George
Bancroft and Helen Burgess. Also-Tex
Ritter in "HEADIN' FOR THE RIO
GRANDE." Chap. 2. Dick Tracy"
Comedy, Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

NWRTr 1907 26th Street NOrthwest
Tom Tyler in PINTO RUsTLERS."
TSecret Agent X-9."
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

UPToWN-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: The Singing Marine with Dick
Powell. Wednesday and Thursday: Will
liam Powell and Luiss Rainier in EN-
peror's Candlesticks." Friday: Bling
Crosby in mississippi" Saturday: Joe
r. Brown in Riding On Air.; Wild West
Days, No. 8.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

RAPHAEL ''O' ''D "'' W. "
Tex Ritter in riders OF THE
ROCKIES" Also - Godfrey Tearle In
THE LAST JOURNEY" Blake OF
Scotland Yard" No. 7 and 8.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

PENN-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday: Marx Brothers, Allen Jones
and Maureen O'Sullivan in "A Day at
the Races" Thursday and Friday:
Marion Davies and Robert Montgomery
in Ever Since Eve" Saturday: "Ele-
plant Boy; wild West Days. No. 4;
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

try were able to
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

JEsSE-sunday and Monday, "Pick q
star with Patsy Kelly and Jack Haley.
Tuesday and "wednesday "A Doctors
Diary" with John Trent and Dorothy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

large portion of American people
beneTiciaries Of uncalled for work,
donations, ETC.; with laboring men
receiving the highest paid wage
for the shortest hour day they
have had, interrupted by sit down
strikes for more: that this cpl
demic of unprecedented, and much
of it useless, distribution of char
ity over four years has instiled
into the minds of many a spirit
of dependency they intend to COIL
tinue. by legislation if possible, by
revolution if necessary.
president Roosevelt started
something that neither he nor his
successors in office can stem.
American pride has vanished, the
outstretched hand for charity is
here to stay. It has spread among
all classes and will be maintained
at whatever cost or sacrifice.
In this editorial particular at
tention has been called to Mon-
tana conditions as they existed
from 1887 until the close of the
World war. The real old timers
lived in the days of prosperity.
many remain in these DAYS of de-
preston and adversely. None bet
ter than they realize, comparing
those days with the present, that:
"Original Montana cannot come
back: original Montana will not
come back
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
TOM CAMPBELL
IN NEW LINEUP
Continued from Pare one)

Continued from Pare One)
in the southwest is part Of the
program which I have contem-
plated for a considerable time. It
IS our intention now to move
some of our equipment and the
key men in our organization
perhaps with some others-south
this winter to do some farming
in New Mexico, and we will be
back in the spring.
Il have been particularly pleas
ed with the cooperation of the
Indian land owners in the re-
newal of u leases.
Hardin has a very bright fu-
ture. The sugar factory is a very
valuable asset and the personnel
OF the sugar company is a va1u-
able addition to the citizenship Of
our town. The American Legion
and the Hardin Lions club are
sponsoring a splendid idea in
the proposed celebration and dedi-
cation, September 6 and 7, of the
many improvements and advan-
tageS which have come to Hardin
within the past year. Such a
meeting will give us all a more
cooperative spirit which cannot
help but be of immeasurable ben
eft to the entire community"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
q 8: :: : :: . = = = ;: :: . : = = =
HOSPITAL NOTES
q . 1, :: {: 4 8. q {: :: e :: :: . q r

- - - - -
BORN-Thursday, July 90, 1887,
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Leyba, a girl.
Mrs. Rodney Spencer is recov-
ering from a sudden illness.
BORN-Sunday. July 25. 1887, to
Mir. and Mrs. Adam Gresser, a
boy.
Mrs. Tony Wander, who un-
derwent an emergency operation
Saturday, is doing nicely.
BORN-Wednesday, July %,
20 MI. and Mrs. Claud Reeves, a
girl.
Mrs. Alice Scally, who under
went a serious abdominal opera
ton Monday afternoon, is get
ting along as well as can be e.
pected.
Carl, the 5~-year-old son OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Two Hardin students at the
Montana State College at Boze-
man. Miss Ruth Egnew and Allan
H. Roush. have been awarded ad-
vanced honor scholarships, good
for the college year 1878, and
carrying exemptions of registra-
ton and incidental fees for thee
quarters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Chris Klundt of St. Xavier, fell
down the basement stairs Mon
day, landing on a broken fruit
jar which cut the abdomen so
badly the bowels protruded. He
is recovering.
Thursday noon. while eating
their lunch at the Holly sugar
factory, a sudden gust of wind
blew down a 20-foot ladder, which
struck three men. none of whom
were seriously injured. George
Seifert was hit on the neck,
shoulder and knee: Roland Wedel
on the side of the head and
Lawrence Fredell on the forehead.
They were taken to the hospital
for emergency treatment.
j. S. Tuggle, prominent Pryor
rancher, was a county seat visitor
Monday. He reports harvest in
full swing in his neck of the
woods, with crops good.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-19
AN. ENEMY THAT
CAN DESTROY US:
INTOLERANCE

| This country was founded by pco-
pie who had been prosecuted for thci,.
religious views. They were hardly
ana square Shouldcrcl. They had the
couaEc of their convictions Here
'h'H lound place where they could
practice their religion without hind,
rance
CroFs ing the Atlantic Ocean nt that
'lme could il" termed II death drryins
adventure. They endured unimayin-
ahir horrors of cold and hunger. They
faced the pitilcSs cruelty of Indian
wnfarr.
Those red Savagcs highly valued
aumnn ScnlpS, which they usually re-
moved while the victim WAS alive
they dashed ont the brains of young
children with wanton cruelty.
But our hardy forrfathcrs won
their place, though notwithstanding
The lessons they had learned there
"o:e many instances in which they
oppressed other religious cults when
disagreed with their principles.
The piti!cSs horrors pcrpctrntcd ON
IL" Qu2krrs could not be- published
Liberty Magazine. they were so dread
M, Gnd the drowning if witches IN
IaSslchuScttS still remains a horril
memory. Eut gradually the people of
his country learned tolerance.
The Catholics driven out or England
came to Maryland and established in
That state what might be termed Tho
first place in the world where the liw
stated any citizen could worship in
any way he helieYedfto be right. Thus
the Catholics cft"N accused Of perse
cutions. wee rthcless the first.
to establish &C.. -: e religious colo.
mics.
Yet this I.,.: f tolerance was
only AowIy learned. Bisolry. reIi-
g:ouS hatrr" fanIici>m and racial
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-19
New York Court
Must Define Tern,
What Is A Negro?

White Plains, y. GNpD.. -
New Iork's supreme court justices
must solve the problem of what is 4
Negro and whether residential seq
.cgntion is legal following case
| brought up asst week before Justice
| Raymond +. Aldrich with Arthur
Garfield Hays. legal, counsel for the
NAACP and widely known lawyer,
'Sking the question.
| The suit invilvcs Mrs. Marion a.
Ridgcway. white of Fort Hill rund in
the fashionable Edgmont hill section
of Greenburgh, who wants an injur-
ton restraining Mrs. Poulis r.. Cock
burn from occupying house Il fr,v
doors away. Mrs. Ridgcway point, g.,
dead covenant restraining Nc.r1c~
or persons of Negro blood from own
ing or occupying property in the dc
vclc2ment excerpts as servants Of u
white family.
Mr. Hays admitted that Mrs cock
burn and her husband, Joshua wcai.
thy Harlem real estate opcrasor h,l
some Negro blood in their veins on
did not know whether they Should l..
called Negroes.
i don't know and they don't know
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-19
II YOU ARE TAIL

If Hou arc tail and slender You can
wear aims. anything UP 10 certain
H""'. If your figure IS perfect. tha
drc.. wi'hrdt belt is very fetching,
II yor arc inclined to be q lilnc mI
around the waist. discopl the bet.
But II you little 90 fall then u.s.
the belt as it seems to cut off a POI.
ton Of y@lr hcightiSf vdu are shot
wear n belt and never wear contrast
ing skirt and weakt but dress In one
color and let your garment appear ~
flow in one piece from tho throat ~
Ihc hem Of your skirt. Abide nv these
suggestions end Won will look best al
ways.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-19

and the injunction would reuuirc ,ba
oiacN children to move from the
house.
III Is not question of thria NOV.
!AS to ncishborhoOd conta;niu. 81.
prrioiS. heir ncishbors are ACTUALLY
their interiors;.
The lot on which the Co.khu,,,
hone was huilt was purchased ;hrr,.
years eSo by tho wife. N 1886 She
>r"c'cd IL 10 room, Ens,isi. sly.,,
house costing $4,000 and she ami
her husband movcI in December Al
The deed covcn.nt restraining Ncrr,
S from occupying the land was ,do,.
d 10 years ago.
New York opur.s never have ron.
rmr.-d a LEGAL opinion on What eou.
tUicS Negro, Mr. Hays pointed
nj ana added that ordinance, nro
'idins io@ The Segregation Of races or
'!.''imiuTii"n ag"inst any race hay,
''WnyS """I declared unconstitutional
he said there never had been any de-
''IminnIi.n in tn courts of the lcgrl-
~ a. such private covenants as thIt
MGR consideration.
IT." following definition Of u NJ.
~. given hy Dr.. Franz Boas. worlI
F"m"", rhrc2ologist. was introdu
81 By 81, attorney.
~ Negro is person Of full west.
rrn or central African racial drsccr,
from those regions whcrc no adm.
u'r Ok foreign blood has occurred
40 Gu" ole" can be accurately dcscrip
ri MS % negro"
MI. Cockbgrn said later that h.r
mother was Italian and her father.
he inventor of a folding bel, was
'i@ht 'kinncd but part Negro. Den
ZION oa the case has Iccn Fcsrrycd.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-19
WHITTIER RELIEF?

On every hand there is acknowledgement
improved-that we have long way Indeed
champions OF the New Deal point
70 prove that the depression is definitely behind U.s.
If that be true there should longer necessity for the
relief Spending undertaken defeating deprssic
emergency is if prosperity again Emergency
measures are not necessary.
But what are the facts:
Recently Congress voted $9487350O0 deficiency appropr
alton bill which carried item of $789OOOoO0 finance
during the five remaining months of the present fiscal year
The bill precpated sharp debate in
all the opposition amounted to Nevertheless EnightE
to consider of this debate Consider Example what {;
influential Democrat Senator Bay had to say about it
Speaking a Democrat Senator Bailey said:
VIZ are making no progress whatever in the direction of
ducing relief Expenditures Notwithstanding we fill the air
with music of prosperity our banques sing Happy Day
Are tere Again; Notwithstanding great political convention
at when nothing else but could be heard Tie
demand for is strong today the days of 1882
and 1884 When the whole country was destitute
There haye it., TIL Governments emergency reliE
Shndng sike WEST Vrgnas Emergency sales tax The emer
xey Just Convenience the imposition of new an per
esn burdens Once the taste for public money
Atfea those public ersem powerless to do anything about
fsThAs Eg find the federal Government SPENDING at same
State Goyernrint doing the the while
R ({a @kk i9trf % ,fr =, co.
4 pretty dscouraging for all who live
of Go. pamsnt
~ g--~----4 Wheeling Intsllnger-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-19
CONSTABLE NAMED IN
NOHTEFORK DISTRICT

Mont Gannaway of Gillian bos
Dc'h appointed constable to fill ont TN.
''heXpirrd term Of Kermit Orandcr.
Elected last fall.
CTandcr resigned some lime ago la
resides in Elkhorn diSrrict end works
Ut Swilchhack viii Il made if diff
c"I' to carry OH the constable work
in Northfork district
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-19

prejudice, all are MONSTERS of human
thought AMI feeling and are still liv-
ing realities, though in Il limited de
gree. / is difficult to destroy them
! entirely. Whether il is 10y secret 50
cicticS like The Know-Nothing. the A.
l.. A. Or later the XXX nd he Black
Legion. this vicious prejudice has
some hihcous vitality that is indeed
Iiificu!t to destroy.
Eui slowly tolerance has won to th,.
winning side, the u. :. laughed tn,
hhh out of existence by counting The
cost If their nightgowns. 1t Destroyed
the Black Legion murder trial.
Bigotry and religious hatred are
monSirouS evils that We should mas.
Ter: something hidcouS to destroy fu-
The sake of Christian and jew. Pro
'"Stant and Catholic, blacl; man AMI
white man.
We should make this Country wh..,
it WAS originally meant to be-. = re-.
lusr Tor free people who can do n.
lHry please as long they do moi IN
fringe the rights of the other citiZc,
who can believe as they will. Worship
God in their own way, and he willin.
to allow Their ncighborS the same d.;
vilegr. That is the invaluable hcritayr
that has come down To us.
We have gradually evolved from
the savaSery of grim and vicious
past i'll our religious life, but rciigi
Gus fcedom is possession which is
beyond price, and we hould bc willin:
to make any sacrifices to attaint il.
The maintenance of government
where one can be unhanocrcl by
either religious or political rcstric
tions represents the ideal for whic.,
we should Si2iyc.
.Ts.;en from the Feb. 20 iss;:. OF
Liberty Magazine.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-19

New We arc going to have Il civil
service for the police departments. A
certain fellow, asked me the other
DAY II | thought the examinations
would be rigid. l tod him | real
'Chc OF the questions and the har,;
st Of the lot for me was, How far
IS ii from Eckman to Elkins?" "wcI
one, nor would | want To if that WIS
SAID the fellow, / can't answer that
gong to be my beat.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-19
KeyrOcks
xAOIuIlln

SIGN IN DOWNTOWN LUNCH:
Leans Today and directly under
death on another gadgct, Air condi-
toned. As one skunk said to another
after thcy had run afoul of all auto
mobile exhaust, whcw did you get
that one
NOMINATION FOR TIE KING
OF TIE MOVIES: Ebb Sims Ats
starred in The Bathroom revue. grip
ping scene.
HEADLINE: Securities that hit
rock bottom stage comeback, better
days imminent, Schucks, that's moth
ln%. enc time | was out with a sense
Of security and some fellow bounced
one o. those 'Bottm' rocks off NV iy-
DRY and believe me staged Il come.
back IN search of some Handy Way
Liniment".
NEWS FLASH: Roosevelt has e..
cured ont Il scheme to insure pnssayc
Oils -LrnpoScd legislation which will
increase the membership of the Sun
rene Court. Heres the scheme: He i'm.
tends to Borah hole in the blurred
GLASS Of the Senate and when the old
boys put their ears to the hole to hear
'"hh-S'n% tnot McCormick) lie in.
lends to Wheeler right Oh by them
RMS * considered a Byrd of an idea
~ some. Norris it impossible. but
am gambling, that with all his sch
emes he has the wrong Holt i'm the
Senate.
mat round the world flight some
one Is going TO undertake and visit
both the north and lsouth pole will be
some flight. Just how far I don't
KNOW, what the difference between
the poles is. is IL part they left OUT of
ny geology, but / know theirs all tI,o
Inference in the world, even if I can
net boil it down to miles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER Ssh. F. No. 1889
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to repeal Laws 1885,
Chapter 30S, Section Is, relating
to amounts appropriated for
highway purposes.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That Laws 1885, Chap
ter 308, Section Is, be and the same
is hereby amendment so as to read
as follows:
Section Is. The foregoing claims
have been allowed for the purpose
of permitting the claimants to con-
test their rights in the Courts, if
any they have, as the wrongs or
alleged wrongs to property OF the
claimants were OF such complicated
character that the Committees Of
the Legislature felt that they could
not hear them properly on the facts
and the purpose Of making the al
lowance is only to give the claim
ants the right to have their injuries,
if any they have sustained, emitting
them to a day in Court and the
amounts allowed are in no way to
be considered by the Courts as an
adjudication of the claim, insofar
as the amount is concerned; pro-
vided, that the foregoing provisions
shall not apply to the claim set
forth In Section 10.
Section 2. This act shall take
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 383-H. F. No. 1899
A RILL

FOR AN ACT to amend Mason's
Minnesota Statutes of 1927, Sec
ton 2720-71, as amended by Laws
1929, Chapter 80, relating to the
excise tax on gasoline used in
producing and generating power
for propelling motor vehicles used
en- highways in this State.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Minnesota:
Section /. Mason's Minnesota
Statutes of 1927, Section 2720-71, as
amended by Laws 1929, Chapter 80,
is hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
"272O-71. There is hereby i'm
posed an excise tax of four cents
per gallon on all gasoline used in
producing or generating power for
propelling motor vehicles used on
the public highways of this state.
Said tax shall be payable at the
times, in the manner, and by the
persons hereinafter specified; pro-
vided, that one cent per gallon OF
said tax shall be effective only to
July /, 1899, and on said date said
tax shall revert to three cents per
gallon"
Approved April %, 1897.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER SSH. F. No. 1892
A BILL

FOR AN ACT authorizing the gov
erning body of any city of the
first class in this State, now or
hereafter existing, which city
owns, maintains and operates an
airport within its corporate limits,
to extend, enlarge and improve
the facilities of said airport.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Minnesota:
Section l. The governing body Of
any city of the first class in this
State, now or hereafter existing,
which city owns, maintains and OPP
crates an airport within its cor
porate limits, is hereby authorized
and empowered, from time to time,
as funds are available, to extend,
enlarge and improve the facilities
of said airport. Land necessary
therefor may be acquired in the
manner provided by the charter of
any such city.
Section 2. This act shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved April "a, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 389-H. F. No. 1648
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to amend Laws 1888,
Chapter 215, Section 1, relating TO
the salary, emoluments, assistants
and assistance, ETC., of a morgue
keeper in Counties having a popu-
lation of 100000 inhabitants or
more.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Minnesota:
Section l. Laws 1888, Chapter 215,
Section 1, is hereby amended SO
as to read as follows:
Section /. In addition to such
deputies and secretary as are au-
thorized by law, the county coroner
Of any county now having or which
may hereafter have a population Of
100000 inhabitants or over shall ap-
point and employ one morgue keep
err, who shall be paid the sum Of
$4,000 per annum and who shall
also be furnished free light, heat,
gas and water necessary therefor
and with the free use of suitable
heated and lighted living quarters
for himself and his family in the
morgue building, and the coroner
may also employ such assistance to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 392-S. F. No. 1888
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to legalize certain
proceedings heretofore taken for
the issuance of revenue certifi-
Gates by any village having
population of 1,500 inhabitants or
less which has owned and op-
Grated its light and power plant
for period of not less than ten
years and authorizing the COM
pletion of such proceedings and
the issuance of such certificates
payable solely out of the light and
power plant fund of such village
in certain cases.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of
the State Of Minnesota:
Section l. In all cases where anv
village in this State having a popu-
lation Of 1900 inhabitants or less
according to the last federal census
which has owned and operated it's
light and power plant for a period
of not less than ten years has,
acting through its Village Council,
let contracts for the improvement Of
such light and power plant and has
authorized the issuance Of revenue
certificates in payment therefor and
has paid not less than $4,000 in
cash on such contracts, all such
proceedings heretofore taken are
hereby legalized and the Council
is authorized to complete such pro-
ceedlngs and to issue revenue GER
tificates payable solely out Of the
Light and Power Plant Fund Of
such Village; provided, however,
that no such revenue certificates
shall be issued hereunder in excess
Of S31,500.
Section 2. This act shall not ap-
ply to or affect any action or ap-
peals now pending in which the
validity Of any such proceedings is
called in question.
Approved April "a, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

modify the same In as far as the
same are affected by such aban-
Comment, and modification, if any,
in accordance with the principles Of
assessments in the original pro-
ceedings; and if such re-assessment
shall reduce the amounts realized
or to be realized from such assess
ments below the amounts expend-
ed or to be expended in such ditch
proceeding, the board may order
the deficiency to be paid out Of
the general revenue fund Of the
county.
Section 4. All original assess
ments actually paid shall be cred
tied as payments on the benefits as
re-assessed hereunder. Where the
payments upon the original assess
ments exceed the amount of bene-
fits as fixed In such re-assessments
made hereunder, the county board
shall authorize the county auditor
to issue his warrants on the general
revenue fund for the amount of
such excess payments to the per-
sons entitled thereto.
Section. 5. Within 80 days after
the adoption of such re-asSessment,
the county auditor shall file with
the register of deeds his revised lien
statement in accordance with such
re-asseSsment.
Section 6. From such re-aSses-
ment of benefits or damages an
appeal may be taken to the district
court in like manner and with like
effect as on the original assess
ments.
Section 7. The provisions of this
act shall not be construed as ex-
elusive, but as providing additional
and cumulative remedies.
Section 8. The provisions Of this
act shall not affect any pending
actions or proceedings.
Section 9. No proceedings under
this act shall be instituted after
August 1, 1887.
Approved April "a, 1887.