davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

It Is fi1e program that CO., matchmakers Mickey Dance and Bobby Kelly have lined up. Several feature bouts are listed, including heavyweight duel in which Johnny Lesco, 206-pound Willimantic mixer, and Vic Calati, ieo, of New Britain. will tangle.
 Initial Meeting
 It will mark the first pairing ot these two heavyweights, considered the cream of Connecticut's crop. and 1t should produce plenty of fis- tic fireworks. Lesco has Q brilliant record, boasting % knockouts in hts last 2e starts. Although his list Is not overburdened with knookouts, Galati hasn't done badly for him- self and his victims include some of the best boys in the state in his class.
 Tn another of the evenings feat- ure attractions, Sam Maltempo, ot Willlmantic, state middleweight champion, will meet Eddie tKidl Jackson, New London Magro and king of the light-heavyweight di- vision. The state flweight title- holder. Sel (Midget) Rensult, of New Haven, will provide the opposi- ton for sammy Memmone, Stam- ford, In another bout that Is ex- pected to be . thriller,
 The feature bout of the night will show Freddie Pease, of Wilimantic, and Joe Triano, Naugatuek Italian slugger. This will he their second meeting, the score being even despite the first hookup which ended in Q draw. It was largely through his fine showing against Irish Mickey Donahue, Stamford, that Triano was selected for this weeks bout. He has been seeking Q rematch for some time, but the promoters told him that he would first have to hurdle Donahue. He turned the trick in Q nice manner and he H now eager to do the same with tho Thread City puncher.
 Going Great
 pease his been moving along nicely of late and only last week scored two victories, defeating Kid Clark, of Manchester, at Meriden on Tuesday night, and Thursday scored Q sensational knockout over Nick Tarello. of Hartford. It took him but i9 seconds to stop the Hartford glover, in one of the seasons biggest upsets.
 Tommy Tucker, clever little span. ish featherweight, of this city, and Joey Marcus, of windsor Locks, have been rematched to meet again 4hiS week. These two youngsters put up whale of Q battle on the last card with honors declared even. tt was one of the most thrilling fights seen here in some time and the match. makers decided to pair them up again following popular demand from the fans.
 Tony AndroaS, Portugese middle. weight, from New London, will go against Eddie dermonte, Of New Britain, In another headliner, An. dreas recently held Young Dumbo. of New Haven to Q draw, in . bout fought at savin. Rock.
 The mAtehmakors will have long list of other talent available from which to select the prineipab for tho remaining bouts on the program and oil in al 1t looks like another pleasant evening of chin humping,
 The management announced that round by round details of the Louis. Farr title go In the Gotham will Do given between the late bouts.
 Tickets for Thursday nights anna teur show are on sale ct Mullieans restaurant, Phoenix avenue, and Niek's news stand, Exchange place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
JUNIOR YACHTS TO
 GET UNDER WAY

Marbiehead, Mass, Aug. 2l,-- (tJP)-Eight crews of junior yachts. men from Lake Michigan, Long Island and New England, were OK. pected to begin racing for the Sears cup in the National sailing chAiii- plonship today on waters kicked up by . Siorthsabter that delayed yeg- terday's scheduled start,
 l pfenehlns rain and rollers tossed by e tWosday storm caused owners yesterday to postpone racing on their M-B class iTM knockabouls by visitors unAccuDtomed to the boats and conditions.
 The % young yachtsmen ct East- ern Yacht club In Marblehead aar- Dor eased on gloomy skies agaiil today but hoped the forecast "mods crate northeast winds" and showers would cause no further postpone. fnent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
The PAYOFF
JOE LOUIS WANTS TO RETURN TO SCHOOL; CHARLEY DRESSEN DISPLEASES TERRY;
 CRONIN.TO.C CAPITAL YARN JUMPS GUN

the zup in Phil 9cotts training camp He hates fighters Swine, that's what they be-" says he.
 Cronin VIII Boss Mats
 That story about Joe Cronin leav. ing Boston to return to Washington as president Of Pappy.in.Law 0rif- fith's Nationals is not beyond oil reason but 1t won't happen this year However, some day Cronin will succeed the old Fox
 Joe DiMagg!o's hero k James J. Draddock Or should we say WASP . Cecil Travis has prom ised to take his roommate, uddy Lewis, on c vacation, ell expenses paid If he manages to beat off the challenges of dehrig, dehFinger, and DiMaggio, and wins the Amer. ican League batting championship Cecil will use the $500 that goes with the title.
 Walter 0'fEara gets e7b,000 yearly salary and half of the t760,0o0 pros Its as boss man ct the NarragAn. sett race track but Walter is cautioned to Remember that ell hoss players MUST die broke. Jad. wiga Jedrzejowska drinks beer be. fore, during, and after each tennis match.
 Steve o'Neill may quit if he isn't fired at Cleveland The fndians' managers nerves gre shredded and he will hardly be able to stand ans other year like this one One Of his pitchers reports that Steve shakes like c man with palsy when he comes out to the box to confer about replacing q wavefing pitcher But, speaking Of Steve, where would his team be if Bob Teller and Johnny Allen hadn't been lost through the first half Of the race?
 Add Success Stories
 They say that . husky young man hitch. linked ell the Way from his home in Nebraska to Los Angeles for the 1882 olympic games but couldn't get past the guards ct the gate Four years later the guards bowed and scraped before him He b Sam Francis, Americas i0S6 Olyni- pic shot.putting star.
 There Are two race horses named Eddie Toian and Jesse Owens run. ming - and howI--in Australia.
 GAO DEPARTMENT: Five Fuhs' said the New York sports writer summing lip the inning, five hits and no errors" The telegraph oper. ator turned and said, Not live hits --six hits :" The sports writer sneered: rive hits = we aren't counting singles any more"
 Rudy York had c birthday the other day and the Detroit Tiger third baSestan.c celebrated the occasion rather appropriately py batting out c home ruin, triple, and two singles t was ifs 24th birthday cutie . party, eh7 :.
 Talk about your old 0fioles, t would pleas cold Jawn Mc0faw to see his Giants in action these days !. Ciydeii Castieinail has been pitching with c corset strapped around his waist to help reduce the agony Of his back injury, and Harry Danfiing has been catching after being dunked aM night in . tub Of epson salts to try to deiiate the swelling in . couple Of spfained ankles.
 And Dili Terry, of course, has been showing up every day with . sore head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Bristol RooseDelts Next For City Champions
Louis -Farr Fight Relay
 On Local Ring Program

While Joe Louis is defending" his world heavyweight championship against Tommy Farr in New York Thursday night Waterbury fight fans will get round by round results they sit in another sambang amateur fight program at the Randolph field featuring Joe Trano of Nau gatuck and Freddy Pease of Wllmantic in return go for the relay and after Farr and Louis get into the ring and if the to the worst Robert will give ornYlre s0da
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Sportsmen s Scrapbook
Swordish Aerial Artists of the Sea- Offer Spectacular Thrills for Angler and Blueins Put Up Terrific Battle

by e wire leader In fighting the monster.
  Marlin Year Round
 Although July has proved to be the best month for marlin fishing around Bimini, there Is good angling for these fish from November through August. Only the threat Of hurricanes has outlawed September and October as good fishing months. Tuna, ranging up to 1000 pounds, usually arrive here early in May, and finger through Jnue. Believed to be the same schools that appear later of Nova Scotia, the Biminia tuna are running fish, in fighting trim, and ready to give battle to any angler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
HEARTS WIN

Tofsington, Aug. 24--The league leading Sacred Hearts defeated tho einrise 4. 0. 10 to 6 in Q city twi- light game played at yuessenich park last night orinvAisky, leadi ing pitcher ih the league, was back or the mound for the Hearts Co. night and showed his usual form by letting the eunrtse team down with only six hits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

II told you so." and there is c very strong likelihood that he will Do saying 1t again Friday morning.
 Thore is no doubt but that both fighters will hit the ring in perfect condition Thursday. Sage observers who have seen the champion, VOW he hasn't booh in such magnificent shape since he worked for Maxie Baer. AS far Farr. no is as strong as c bull (and probably just as smarD and behaves like c man whe is anxious to tanglo with anything this side of c cobra with hoods, os an adder with puffs.
 Marcel Thil, middioweight boxing champion, is 33 years old. but has been bald since he was 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
NEW CITY TOURNEY
 TO START SATURDAY

Torrington, Aug. 24-The qualify. ing round for the club champion. ship tournament at the Torrington Country club will Do held Saturday. Club officials are now making are arrangements for the third annual invitation tournament to Dc held Sept. 2, 3 and (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
ThIra FIGht
WRESTLING RESULTS
(ny EJnlted Presel

(By United RreSg)
 New Yofk-CIiff Olsen, Mime. apoIis, tossed Bill eledge, Texas; Jack Kennedy, Boston, downed Mike etrelich, Utah: Hank Barber. Boston, flopped Kim Wight Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
WlpR aRLECTIoN

TWenty.tiiFee different fliokes Of tennis balls are oiileIaIlr aatiorlsod by the Intefnationaj Tennis fedeFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Strong the old West Haven high school three sport N U and then the highest paid football in the country for three with the New Summit Strong talk with the George Mugans last night relative to young for the New York Yankees month but
 George has such good thing set up in Bristol that he will be West methnks Strong lives Nathan street in this city, S20 a them thing other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
WANT eLOWIlR RALL

EllRIafid End fl0IIAnd have pee lltlolssd the international Tennis Federation ln favor Of Q less lively hAiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

End) Phelan contains the last Harold Hoffman of forgotten The under t. which will be this Thanks again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Bristol will quit play Waterbury football Ike a Mulgan will be Ender figured from this city However those fans will take gnde at the sched city showing the best OPPONENTS WaM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Penikas Pops Par
 IAs East Mountain
 Tourney Starts

Left.handed Matty Penikas who trains on malt, hops and dry bal- oney and, despite four fives and an angular 2 on the fourth hole was best of the lot in c good field competing for golf honors at the East Moutain course in 6 tourna- ment which had its qualifying day yesterday. Penikas has c 38-3e-74 to lead the field to strokes Up on Naugatuck Frankie Paul who had . 7e Saturday. Match play starts tomorrow. the -iiighters to 90 30 holes with the boys in the lower brackets booked for le hole tests.
 Scores to date and schedule fol- low:
 First Flight
 N. Penikas,. 74; r. Paul, u7ei c. sSts.' aSi' V zsmens, 50; Jos, Dunn, R. Dube, S2: Russ. .BolEer,- sl: ]. D'ssss .s St. 't F K RlSR. lsRGHH'SlES SES M k:ly k'fF S. Second Flight
 M: Maiouf. 80; r: Connardo, se; Tssrsrs. ss, BIi MurpRy. Ss, NJ Kerwin,. .S0i J. Mareoux, 20; Ay kllsh W. Egan, 0ii W. Hobbie, 0ij ]. Pas: gro, 6ai V. Radonsiti, 6i; ]. Burke, J, Mooney, 0 Ss; P. :' Fitsiionry. S.' 55; 'S Y. son. son. .SSt rom Flynn. St; $. piXm- brosi, es: J. Leary, 100: 10. Raymond tO6j Ed Audiotte. 10bj Ed Pudlns. loei irvs v; 6ailSSt losi M. M''h"n' lOSi
 - EARRINGS
 M. Penlkaa vs. Dlorio; Zemons Vs Kiukis; Paul vs. Connolly; Zubras. ys. Kelly; Jurgonis vs Bolger: Dus bo ys. Kearney: Rogers ys. ]. Dunn: c. Durante vs. l.. Soiomito. Second FliRht
 Maiouf vg. Kligh; Weich vs.. Lu. dens; Cnrrado vs. Egan; .Chaotb vs. ccngenoL Terera ys. Hobbiei Mur' ski; Mafcoux vs. Burke.
 gamoska vs. DlAmbrosi; Kosen ys. Leafy; Mooney. vB. Raymond; FItz. Henry ys. Meehan: Ellis Vs Audlet- te; c. Penikns vs. Pudens; Daniel. son vs. Drake: Flynn vs. 0algot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Mahan would rather turtle than fighter ought be good for an O. when the states two side at Savn Rock oni the months angling to get them together One thm Dick Waterbury, bit filled his while the oher Medn sugg good enough beat Julie should whzz from the first bell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
This Sporting
 World
"A Little of This and That
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

all the brain departments at his command headed by Weeping
 Journal sports editor ship Century Sporting club the capacity of ba- enterprises that fight at the Farr camp the then the phonse putting with Louis and last that Schmeg with Mike old ticket Bcaper just one thing.
 The sale and Louis must be Ouseyay
 Then decision let in for $S0 when he announced previous lowest price Of he insists $2S he wants make the thing go and assume he does How business and he knows his around But schmelng talk good for nothing but laugh Who wait $2oOoooo gate until next year he could get October especially Louis quickly he figures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

his that he to M G. after almost miraculous tenancy period fly in somebody's Pakers headache be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

M. PenIkas vs. Diorlo; Zemons Vs Kiukist Paul vs. Connolly; Zubras. vs. Kelly; Jurgonis vs. Bolger: Dus bo ys. Kearney: Rogers vs. J. Dunn: c. Durante vs. l.. Soiomito.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

new orders. And take care Of yourself,
I said, NO foolefyl'
He looked at me, and-that wa q
sort OF shock to me-his eyes were all
Lit up with q sort Of mad joy. They
say there's nothing after DEATH he
shouted to me v e the noise Of the
planes starting up. But there must be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I'm going to
meet herI' Don't be q fool!' I shouted
to him. Obey my StgnalSl' Then I ran
for my own plane. We were In single
scatter fighters, darned good machines.
"Off we went, after the other flight.
Immediately we could see the rebel
planes coming upon the sky. a strong
force OF bornberS. and a cloud Of fight
ers with them. Italians and Germans.
It was going to be a real scrap. I
glanced round for young Harry. I'd
told him to keep on my right tail. That
kid wasn't going to get into trouble
if I could help it. He waved to me from
the cockpit.
IT was q real scrap all right. The
worst I ever had in that Spanish bus
mess. I got into trouble myself-three
Italians concentrated on me. For a
moment I thought 1t was all UP
Then I saw HarTy'S plane streak past
as ! Owed. Battling away like hell, he
drove two OF them off and went
straight for the third which had Just
got onto the target. I was the target.
7 saw them both crash and crumble. It
was suicide.
'when I got back to the unit, / said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
By +. BRTTTEN AUSTIN


AWa fnand he ears All ri0hf-Jt vas
q miracle that they Dams heen hit
and Ht o,,z lthroaah fhe dark streets
for the drorne. 1 was driyine 4 Al
the Cars. and I never sfenred m IL
harder. Once / bimned over . Whole
lot Of bodies,
THAT raid was the beginning of
Frances big push a1ainSt Madrid. IN
the next few days, when he fouQht his
way across the Manzanares and into
the Casa Del Campo. Il looked as II
Government bolted to Valencia, and
everything Was chaos In Madrid. Then
Ihe international Column came up
nom Barcelona, Just In the nick Of
time, and stopped the rout.
we were pretty busy during all that
Iuss. ana there were no more JOY rides.
Nusslsns COX control and Madrid
49, s y y = piace Wnsre e tired
nnn0. c,,r anxcd tave i III; veg nave 70
m0ve our aeroqrom BACK On the Gltad-
oaas,st T csxc, a 49,: W WOrhs9 overIlme
e nsr Mithn rtancos na9aN 1nlcati rare
~ TI-sNes E SS.ap soalie Oug OF cOnilng
ne tfo,, 81 Icy WsIe tganaLs; agaLnSI
cn,,s q ~ rnessy We saw eacn oIner
nAn - n1e -.
~ rs nug Mhere ! lived: I've found
nerI ne SAID. I've found herl She's
digging trenches over there with that
women.s battalion. Do you mind II !
pInis Ut " neLs lagsr on9 inat guy
snr t Mh nrJG u .ndar rss q ~ Hs = nog tle
bring her alnnS ri cn,,rse ~ : -
MThat evening the kid came IN Here
she isS he said There She mos her
uniform all MUDDY. rather westher.
q and not 81 mich fore RANT
hit nrettier than ever q '
.srASss.
M Sa sras hehSrsu1 ~ anu sa LILLE.
nrincess *po.,0T ~ eo,,rse sh he MsS5ad
PPlanlAIsSSS, l,Ousn ~ eguaSe, 1e Caalso
~ CoaIlaue ~ els LILLE. nevsI
i Icy suc , = mean g s4n.o1Ia,ggn IN N my
LII " CsT. rni g Wiie ~, = t w, YOU II
inae At ,, raiu Il ii ~, sac: , avs pTSn w SonIrss
LIZ meg,ri aSou gt,r y sve Is ha tho,,nh iC shasd
hate him for n
..e1a.i.,.sha sv.,,n, -. fa,na
trasa auEa 49, ~ = nayS ~ ehi LU,ETS
S,lOse uy l1sM. ausaS oi Gnlvasy,
tSa,a ,T AZ, lazy I;c,d " tSa ~ p,ace MAJ hUr
snd w m sns are si ea M III h,,msn beinrs
1--we: AaHhyway, iHo a 81 aypug ywss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
Bombefs Over Spain

well Il is forbidden for unauthorized
persons to come onto the aerodromel
Go outside and wait for me-in my
car!
Young Harry flared I'M. Again I saw
murder In his face. sBut, Comrade
General The Russian crushed him
&c the first word. Don't interfere. you'll
cipline in INV command-This comrade
Is under my orders. I give her an order
now!' He might have been speaking to
an old-time serf. Go outside and wait
for mel,
aAcain Conchita looked like 4 tiger
cat. readyt o snrinr but She Controlled
herself with an effort. Even she smiled
L know exactly what YOU mean. And
1 refnse Comrade GeneralI That IS
mot An order for q military plIrposei,
The DEVILS look in his a gave me
q shudder. Tt is a military orderl Obey
Or take the consequences No more
nonsense, come-With which he made
a grab for her as II to pull her OUT
side.
II thought It was time to take a
hand. See here, Comrade General I
said, and I was angry. This hut is
We're all free Americans in this outfit.
I don't want to hurt you, Comrade
General. I said. But / guess you'd
better go quick!' He went.
az SHIT: he door IN him. and turned
and looked AT those two. They stood
facing 4 another and each had q
nlleer EXPRESSION. This is serious. Con-
schita., said Harry. She Smiled at him.
Il know il is. Harry.ITd never heard
such a tone ia her yoice-but / don't
care!
SseT1ha lid Enai11ad a deem breath ,tYOlI
know. Conchita, Know as well as 9
90 tnat It's az. WronglInat selectlve
mdiVldual love Is an aIaVlSIlc super-
crime agalnsI ~ mass
against al were IienIing I
cant help ~. love you: G0ng care
y Hansen neaIs me q sly y; Ina glls
Was g Stuay. knOW US WONG ~
s ha.yi a tGng.s ss & ran ~ fo m hin III
andp ~ ca,,rhf her n HE arms
ai.a iis causii iei = -
~ ~ was time 70 go. So
tolo tnem was gong oVsL 70 gne mesS
Ior e dr1nk, n 70 make plengy OF
noise u anyone Started any MONKEY.
! olont lke look on tnat
RUSSIAN generals lace.
"I went owe to the mess and had
a game Of poker with the boys; It
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS

WANT reliable party TO keep smal ~
richt pisno; misht allow party who takes
plano to later buy. reasonably and on low
terms. Write ORION BROS, Butte, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
tssues1for the all-embracins love Of

3anfoa-fnr f6a a1l-omlranfuU lnva nj
h~r,menifv ~ fhe mas
DER 49,. ts.t g. - ...
m. rsStiEt1e.,sIIs l c.M ics,s S~s III.
~ AaSU 49, iVse ~ ny
$4,000 1IZsEI " NsxHs -. alne
HTes at1sS ~ = .s,etarasnta, exa.up s
- 1914 ~ ". Ius1Iaa1 sU sUu "
ee,ra 49, a~ cs,n ~ tsana1 III tret LILY Srs
Comm,,n,sf after ali we Amer;cens
have cnt all the MD bn,rrends ssiner.
stitions In oa,r homes
.ry.4.,..,s .-s~s ..-
atsnt ! tssM ~ ~ Uuy ~ y I'M
W. y s nsee a eSaee.s w. = o w. ~ nk a,,s sLy.
IS \ 81 III n, = : rat a s4tis S ~.
5uS 1Iaahy = gUs y. ~ tolcllea, ~
Sa 1o MAH 9uSSSeu s n1ns,ss.U - c s.sas
I0G knuw t!.at ua IuSs.aLa se 10y
Iney.ys pus n 1ao1a1 " LIE aEeaL.
1 ltsS1HS 10y IL thH,.'s,ey ~
ss AntA - GU uIs 1917 sa.4s ;1Is, icy - sst rs
~ - ~ 1917 ~ a~its
MnseS w1v n,sra n M cro1v as IS c VIII
sysS slAaS welG ra ~ ia1 i;i.a
mandS snas -, W0menS natsa tSs', IKE Ike
evelyt1ing ~ a.vulu nels. VEL ne
81 Toscaleas s - y MHtls ss,. .tsr:
T ssH lUInSo ieauy ~ on9,s1A a na,osd
wras W. 49, S1S pay es ,,ot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
TRAPPING

There has been Q wholesale demand this
In the state. When the scason opened Uec. 4.
the state game board had issued 207 lcenses
to trap beaver as AGAINST 40 at the Same
the board had issued 271 on Dec. / as aeainst
ls5 last year. The licenses cost SO each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
n N FOE SAFE

FOR sAEEGeo0 ACRES, 40 miles east
81 Great Falls. 125 acres irrigated. 90 alfalfa.
% tiued Fenced, ON county road. Fair build
Snps. ranch equipment. Six horses, l COW, Joint
water right, living creek thru ranch, artesian
wen. Half mile to school, store, depot: rars
sShonkin, Chouteau county, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
PROJECTS NEAREY FTNIsHEn

The Flint creek water project In Oranite
county; the Ackley lake project in judith
Basin county, and the Ruby river In Madison
county are nearly comp1eted. according to
Governor Ayers, who also is chairman Of the
state water conservation board. The governor
also stated that the works progress adminis-
tration has $500 men at work on water con-
servation Jobs in the state.
Japan has gone camera-crazy. even
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

nHmES EiNfsT ~.

INLAND UEFUREsS FINEST Trade
echool,s y now takins applieations for new
hroadnast1nss Air eraft, police RADIO te3svision
and ts1egravhy. DAY. night classes. Aleo hume
etudy Win laboretory finish-up IN gpokans.
NloAL eo1ooIS. !. 20. epresue Ays.. spo-
lnARN DrnsH. Diesel offers IN eves-in-
thorough understanding a. the px4nc1ples a.
Diesel Engineertns, coupled with mechanical!
ability md sktl1 In handling Diesel engines.
write It once for Details KDn4ON TE0H1qIOAL
SCHOOLS. =. 30 sprasue Ave-, SPOKANE. wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

SKILLED Beauty oulturists are In greatest de-
mand. Our exceptional training system teaches
you all sub3ects. Catalog free upon request.
Guaranteed positions to those who qualify.
McCARROLL'S Butte E os siass
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18

Not diving Spanish
construction work road the national park Yosemite Calf
will nhang
through precipious walls of
costing mile will be built provide
beautiful Yosemite valley.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
CLERKS DO PAY TAXES,
LUTHER STEWARD SAYS

Federal employees pay all taxes of
every kind and description, including
Federal income taxes when their in
comes reach taxable figure" Luther
c. Steward, president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, said
today.
He sent circular letter to Members
of Congress and other interested par
ties protesting that for several years
land lately, with increasing frequency,
there have been appearing in news
stories, editorials, cartoons, magazine
articles, over the radio and even in
the movies, the serious misstatement
that Federal employees do not pay
taxes. That is emphatically untrue"
Mr.. Steward pointed out that only
tax Federal employees do not pay is
& State income tax in those States
where such levy is made because
that has been declared unconstitu-
tional.