davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

po-
der describir extensamente Il
parte pintoresca de este mara.
villoso pals con sus colosalcs
macizos montanosos, gigantes-
cas- cimas yTicos nevados. Por
otra parte sus placidos llanos
v feraces cuencas ash como la
poesia de su encant, dora cos
ia por tantos motives alabada:
asf como su historic y sus mag
nfficos monumentos.
Pero, como estas disertacio-
mes tienen aspecto mas bien
tecnico, pfescindimos de clio,
81 bien no en- absolute va que,
la historic v ell idioma espc
eial de Asturias, ell caracte
recto de sus hijos Y SUI tempe
ramento parejo con la solem-
nidad de sus paisajes y con IL
riqueza del subsuelo, aparte
de la belleza del territories ex
traord nariamentc p;ntoresco
bien merecen una pincelada a
TODD color, que ponga de relie-
We v que realce esta bella pie
"a del mosaico espanol.
Por estar relacionado con ell
aspecto minero, diremos que
Asturias esta cruzada por i'm
portantes Was de comunica-
ci6n, consistentes en- carrete-
ras de primer orden y caminos
de hero, encontrandose sin
embargo extensiones despro-
vistas de estos medios, hasta
distancias de 20 v 80 kms. las
que son accesibles mediante
carreteras de segundo y tercer
orden, muchas veces insult
cientes para ell trafico que una
vida minera significa. En- cam
bio su litoral cuenta con puer-
tos como Gij6n Y Villaviciosa.
" embarcaderos que facilitan
la expansion de sus productos
minerales, con mayor motive,
Y a pesar de 10 agreste del te-
reno por la fuerte pendiente
que presenta hacia ell mar east
TODD ell terItorio.,
Tiene esta provincial 2,067
minas, 688 demasfas con un to
tai Approximate de 1880, 744,-
sos metros cuadrados. La de-
Gina parte de su superficie son
minas.
Los minerales que produce
son: Antracita, ArciHa, Azaba-
che, Mercurio, Barita, Cobaito,
Cobre, Espato Calico, Hero,
HULA, Manganese, terrenos pc
troliferos, Pizarras bitumino-
sas, Plomo, Fluorina v Zinc.
Siendo los de mayor rendi-
miento la HULA, que en- 1884
la cantidad de $780,
416 toneladas, siguiendole en-
importancia ell hero, con 81
$40 toneladas. LIE corresponds
Ell tercer lugar a la Antracita
con $1,000 toneladas siguiendo
en- numero de orden 81 Cobre, ell
sMercurio, ell Cobalto, ell Plomo,
la Arcilla, Ell Manganese Jas Pi
zarras bitnminOsas, a Espato
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
GESTO DE UNA ESTACION
DE RADIO

La estaci6n de radio WSUM,
conocida aqui como la de Clear
water, tuvo hoy ell gesto gracio-
so de aceptar varios anuncios
para la procession popular de ma
mana y no cobrarlos.
Nosotros, con verdadero gus
to, destacamos la bondad Y gen.
tileza de los directories de esa es-
taci6n.
Ell pueblo debiera tenerlo en-
cuenta.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
Ell TEMPO

Probables lluvias para esta
noche y manana. POGO Gambia
en- la temperature. La tempera-
tura maxima aver fue de "a gra
dos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

ID
da solidaria que les hx !
Comite Consultivo Conjunto de
las Uniones de Tampa, los talle-
res Gradiaz Anis y Corina.
Los trabajadores contestaron
con Cyan entusiasmo, sien&5
nombraEs los Delegates. y
Lorenzycria de las uniones en-
esass sabricas es considerable.
"EI PGroiso"
Para hoy ha sido namado al
Centre Obrero, por ell Comfy
C nsultivo Conjunto, el talle8
Gel Paraiso," 10 que eguivale a
decir Perfecto Garcia Y Co. r.
La cast totalidad de los tor !
dores de esa fabrica ped ene +
va a Ia union Y sabemos yae~s
dependencies Sc van &6tsani
Ear tambien, cumpl@ con su
deber. A
TODD indica cue AIsntusias
mo de los torcedores de eel Pa
raise" igualara o superara al de
otras fabricas.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

En- Ell Paciflc0, Mayo 5.-Con
mar. gruesa esta verificando
hoy maniobras la flotilIa de des
tructores. Todos los marineros
hacen sus faenas con los chale-
eos salvavidas puestos.
Olas como casas Sc estrellan
contra los puentes de los peque-
nos barcos de combate.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Pattern H $3.50.
SPORT DRESS. The
ShirtWaiSt neckline
is f la teringly
adapted to the sport
frOck. Without the
blouse the dress Is
perfect for tennis.
beach or summing,
and with the blouse
it becomes a fetch
ing jumper for day.
time ear. You.
could use black, non-
crushable linen for
the frock and dupli-
cate the blouse in
different colors. Pat
tern is designed for
sizes II. IA. 16. 18|
and 20. Size II re-
quires 3E2 yards OF
39-inch fabric for
frock and lls yards
for blouse.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

fatern as SHEER RED1NGOTE
% @ detail OF the bodice
nooel
esne ga ~ch Pattern
~ ~ !6 IL and 20
~ % - men material for the redngoe
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Pattern 1920. SPORTS ENSEM-
BILE Here the tuxedo line is smartly
used to introduce contrasting color
scheme and gains new softness with
cleverly placed notches. Widely
spaced buttons give a new tailored
trimness to the jacket that swings
softly from the shoulder to youthful
hip length. For early Summer. ace
tate sharkskin would be particu-
larly happy fabric choice. Pattern
and ~ '32 to AZ bust). Size is re-
quires 5l4 yards of IS or 80 inch ma
terial for the ensemble and "a yard
for contrast If lining jacket, add
rs yards of IS or 80 inch fabric.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Smart Styles Easily Made
Distinctive and becoming clothes
for the Summer wardrobe that NAV
be made easily and thriftily with SIM
pl'fled patterns and complete sewing
guide for each model.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
EXTENSION AGENT
SHIFTS
CHANGES MADE IN THREE MON
TANA COUNTIES LISTED BY
DIRECTOR

Extension agent shifts in three Mon
>tana counties were announced recently
by j. G. Taylor director OF the Mon
tana Extension service.
, George L. Hart, Daniels county eX-
tension agent for the last two years,
has been named extension agent for
Park county, succeeding H. D. Hurd
who resigned to become state supervls-
or OF, agricultural education. Hart, a
1881 graduate of Montana State col
hge, takes over his new duties March
!. His successor in Daniels county mas
not been named.
A. L. White, Glacier county extension
agent for the last nine years, has been
granted a years leave of absence, Tay-
Tor said, and r. G.. Newell, extension
agent in Flathead county since 1888,
has been appointed to the Glacier coun-
ty position. Newell comes to Glacier
county with a wide experience in all
phases of extension work. He is thor
oughly familiar with irrigation both as
a practical farmer in Ravalli county
extension worker in western Montana.
In Glacier county White leaves a
sound and well established extension
program which he has developed dur
ing the nine years he has handled the
extension work in the county. He has
been instrumental in introducing for
trial a number of new varieties of
small grains and in developing i'm
proved breeding of livestock.
Succeeding Newell in Flathead coun-
ty will be Stanley M. Halvorson who
has been assistant extension agent in
Pondera county for the last year, Tay-
lor said. He begins his new duties
March l..
"A graduate of the University of
dairy industry, agriculture and bio
chemistry, Halvorson is particularly
we'll equipped along those lines.
Through his work as assistant agent
in Pondera county he has obtained a
well rounded experience in extension
activities, particularly in irrigation,
the dairy industry field, and All club
work,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
mish succeeded in running off the

mish succeeded in running off the
Indians and recovering their horses.
Describing the trip afterwards, Quinn
said that at every station along the
trail there were graves of 10 to II emf
! grants, some of them victims of Indian
attacks, others of illness. Few trains
indeed were fortunate enough to have
a physician among its passengers. The
remedies available were of the simplest
and fever carried off many a pioneer
who had started from the east with
high hopes, to find q permanent rest
ing place far short of his intended
destination.
Lasted a Year in Mining
Reaching Alder gulch the Quinns en-
gagged in mining. When they went
broke at that, they turned to ranchlng,
but by that time someone else was us.
ing the moving machines they had
with hostile Indians. They didn't last
a year at the mining game.
On the old white mare which he had
saved from the wreck, Bernard Quinn
took the job of driving a herd of cat
tie from Madison to Deer Lodge coun-
ty, and on that trip he got his first
glimpse of Butte, where he was later
to make his home for so many years.
There was then only one house IN
Butte, a shack of two rooms filled with
a miscellaneous stock of merchandise,
mostly provisions and groceries and
operated by a German named Chris
| Weebold. There was. however, quite a
little town at Silver Bow, where placer
mining was being carried on. Miners,
camped in tents, were working in pros
pect holes at Butte-the start of the
workings which were to develop the
mountain side there into "the richest
hill on earth"
The ranching operations of the
QuinnS were, of necessity, restricted
for a time after they had lost their
stake at mining. But by industry, of
which the trip of Bernard from Madi-
son county to Deer Lodge county with
a bunch of cattle was a sample, they
managed to get along.
Mare Saves the Old Homestead
They raised colts from the old white
mare and formed the nucleus of a
horse herd which in the short space
Of seven years achieved a value of
$1,000, for which price they were sold,
Before that, however, Bernard Quinn
with his mare, in one way or another
had made enough to buy the two Six
mule teams with which he was in Fort
Benton at the time of Meagher's death.
With his freighting outfit. Quinn went
to almost every section of the state
There were few roads and loads that
he would not tackle, and he soon built
a reputation of being one of the most
trustworthy freighters in the territory
It wasn't long until he, had enough
to buy the ranch where the old white
mare did duty, and for a number of
years afterwards he engaged most sue
! cessfully In livestock growing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
Billings Youth Builds Model Airplane Which
Will Fly 20 Minutes ON One Ounce of Gas

The ship is three feet long with a
wing spread of five feet four inches.
It weighs about three pounds. Di-
rection of flight can be determined
by setting the elevators attached to
the stationary rudders. The plane is
powered by a Bunch Mighty Midget
motor which costs $40. Leihy spent
one month designing and building the
ship.
Spruce and balsam wood, covered
with cotton cloth post-shrunk with
water, make up the three pounds with
the motor. Three coats of nitrate
dope" a formula of nitrate cellulose
were spread over the wings and fuse
lage, the same as on man-carrying
ships. The one-foot propeller is made
of sycamore wood. The motor is sup
posed to run 1000 revolutions a minute.
Leihy estimates that the entire job
cost about 500 not counting his time.
In order that the plane may be placed
in a hanger inside a house, the wings
are bolted down to the fuselage and
may be removed easily. The ship has
no tail and is patterned after nothing
in particular, just my own design"
according to Leihy.
No ground bird alone is the ship.
The bottom of the plane resembles
the hull of a boat. 1t requires about
80 feet for a take-off either on land
or water. The ship resembles a pusher
model now in experimental stages in
department of commerce shops.
During the last seven years, Leihy
has built more than 1000 model air
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
$4,000 i'm Greenbacks Offered to Bernard Quinn
For First Mouing Machines Brought to Montana

planes. Mclaughlin also has built
scores Of ships during the same time.
The youths started working together
three years ago when they were mem
bers of a Billings high school model
airplane club.
In December, last year, Leihy was
graduated from the Lincoln Flying
school at Lincoln Neb. There he learned
the inside of an airplane motor and
gained ideas on designing which proved
fruitful in building Montana's first
gas-powered model.
Scores Of youths are at work in
Billings designing and constructing
model airplanes, mostly of the type
which requires a strong rubber band
to take them into the air. City air
more SO than a great number of local
Youths,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

ITO South Tw~enty-ninth street, and
Herbert Mclaughlin, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Mclaughlin of Poly
technic drive. Leihy designed and
built the ship with the part-time as
sistance of Mclaughlin who during
the while was busily engaged in build
ing his own model which he completed
shortly after the turn of the year.
One ounce of gasoline is a negligible
amount compared with millions of gal
Ions used for some l 1900 automobiles
and trucks in Yellowstone county each
year. However, the ounce of gas will
run the plane 20 minutes during which
time the ship may travel about six
or seven miles. It's top speed is be-
tween 10 and 20 miles an hour.
The local youths learned at the
initial take-off that it was risky bust
ness to fill the tank with gasoline.
Two or three eyedroppers of gas are
sufficient for test flights and are very
likely for flights in the future unless
the youths wish to watch their ship
sail away toward the lost horizon.
Despite the crash which eliminated
the first test hop, the motor was still!
running when the co-builders rescued
it from the crest of the hill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Snow-blanketed hole No. 2 at the
Billings Golf and Country club may be
an inspiring subject of conversation for
fireside golfers during winter months
but for two local aviation-minded
youths it marks the point of takeoff
of the first gas-powered model air.
plane to be successfully flown in Mon
tana.
Three eyedroppers of gasoline were
squirted into a one ounce tank. One
finger swung the propeller. The motor
sputtered. Two more turns of the prop
and the one-fifth horsepower motor
roared. The machine was away. Jared
by small Jumps of snow, it took off
like a wounded pheasant. Tinted efe-
vators guided the flight of the ship
as it scared to an altitude of some
20 feet. When some 800 feet from the
point of take-off, tilted elevators failed
to obey crying orders from the ground.
The ship was unable to gain altitude
enough to miss the crest of a hill.
Although the landing gear was broken
and the fuselage ripped, the ship was
still a success.
Honor of flying the first model ship
of its kind in Montana goes to Erwin
Leihy, %, son of Mrs. E. R. Leihy OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
HELP
Kidneys PASS
3 LBS. A day

Doctor. say your Edpeys e9ntain i5 mile
Blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about 8 pints q day or about 8 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scanty. passages with smaIting
and burning SHOVE there may bs something
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood.
when due to functional kidney disorders. may
DO the. cause Of nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, lumbago. leg pains. loss Ni pep and en-.
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 20
is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
- ERNARD QUINN, for many
years a Butte business man,
with his brothers, brought to

CkkCNkA0D u y 4Gy Az AVI AAAaAy
years q Butte business man,
with his brothers, brought to
IL Montana in 1864 the first two
moving machines ever seen in
this section of the northwest. At Fort
Bridger, Wyo., they refused, first, an
offer Of $50 q day to quit the wagon
train with which they were travelling
and remain at the army post to cut
hay for the soldiers horses, and Sec
0nd, an offer made to them by the
c0mmandant Of the fort Of $1,000 in
greenbacks for the two machines.
The Quinn brothers did not come to
Montana to cut hay. They came to dig
gold. But they must have had a pre-
monition that their gold digging &C
tivities in Alder gulch were doomed to
failure, for they brought with them
the moving machines, which were in
great demand and which were hailed at
that time as the greatest labor-saving
device that had been invented for the
farmer. ,
Sure enough, the mining efforts of
the Quinns were a failure. They en-
gagged in placer mining at Virginia
City and lost everything they had,
presumably the moving machines with
their other possessions. One thing that
Bernard Quinn did save out Of the
crash vas an old white mare that he
had ridden across the plains from
Omaha. With that old mare he earned
enough to buy a mule team freighting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Cruisers of the United States navy
are named after cities. The inter-
region is. represented by the USS Salt
Lake City, USS Helena, and USS Boise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Canada has an area Of 1000, 900
square miles,,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

outfit, and with the freighting outfit
enough to buy a ranch, which proved
successful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13

have not been made as yet, the latter probably to take effect the first of the year, he said.
 MT. Craw came to Waterbury soon after his graduation from Hartford Theological Seminary and has been active in many civic en- terprises, both in church circles and in work among the boys of the city, at the Y. M. o. A. and with the Boy Scouts.
 The pastor, Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, under whom MT. Craw has served in the pastorate here, ex- pressed regret over his assistants leaving but said that the Daniel son church, regarded as one of the "strong" churches of that section, will provide MT. Craw with the full responsibilities of parish of his own and will be a good opportunity
 Mir. Craw has served on the standard leadership committee for three years, two years as dean; he has been summer chairman of the daily vacation Bible schools; an ad- visor of the Waterbury Youth Council; chairman of @ religious radio forum; member of the physi- cal education council of the Y. M. 0. A.; state committee chairman of the Congregational Young Peoples Conference: active in Boy Scout work, particularly the "cub" de- partment, serving as leader of o 'pack"; member of the state corll- mittee of the council in charge of the program for tobacco workers in Connecticut.
 At the church, MT. Craw has sup- ervised educational activities, the Church school, served as advisor of the Chrisrnon Society, and been active in the young peoples pro- grams. He has conducted many of the morning services. =
 Graduated from South Glens, N. r., high school, in 1923, MT. Craw worked for two years before enter. ing Wesleyan University at Middle town. After two years more Of work, he entered Hartford seminary. He was married in November, 1884, to Janet Coffeen, of Troy, N Y. and the couple have e daughter, born in April this year. .J
 Mrs. Craw has been active iil church work in Waterbury, has taught in weekday schools of re- ligious education, and served as supervisor of the vacation Bible schools.
 "Mr. Craw has done excellent service for us," Dr. Gregg said last night. We are extremely sor. ry to see him go but we are glad that so good an opportunity has opened for him. He has been particularly valuable in the young peoples work of our church which was the department to which he was expected to devote most Of his attention. He has won the good will and friendship of the par ish to e remarkable degree"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
Guest of Honor

Guest of Honor
 and admirers of the local priest, who has won an enviable reputa- tion in the city and state as @ priest and citizen.
 Congratulations
 Already @ large volume of let- ters and messages have reached llim congratulating him for his long and beneficial service to his church and the community from many quarters. Many messages come from distant communities, from former local parishioners, and from per- sons who have come to know him through his extended activities.
 It was just 25 years ago last Tuesday lon November 9th, 1el2) that Father Valdambrini was ap- poined by the late Bishop Milan as rector of the local Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. It was a most ry- ing time for local Italian Americans most of whom were then becoming permanently established in Water bury, and who have looked upon him ever since for spiritual and ma terial guidance. t
 Very few persons are relied upon Ike Father Valdambrini. The many lonors conferred upon him attest to recognition bestowed upon him, Not only is he vice-president of the local chapter of the American Red Cross and director of the Lincoln House but an official of the Italian Red Cross. He has also been hon. ored by the King of Italy by the title of Knight of the Grown of Italy.
 Special Permission
 The Most Reverend Bishop Me- Auliffe has granted Father Val- dambrini special permission to cele- brate the solemn high mass of thanksgiving, which will take place at il a. m. Sunday, The Rev. John c. Glyn of Hartford. J. 0. D., a former curate, will be the preacher.
 On Monday night committee composed of some of the most prominent local Italian Americans has planned @ testimonial dinner to be held at the Elton Hotel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
O'HARA CHARGES
 MAY CHANGE LAW

Providence, R. T., Nov. 13-(UP)--- New laws against "odious practices in Rhode Island were seen today as possible results of the indictment by e federal grand jury of TurfinaI1- Publisher Walter '. O'fiara and four others for alleged violations Of the federal corrupt practices act.
 The grand jury said its study showed need for "a thorough recast. ing and formulation of present and new legislation to more adequately cope with adious practices .. made possible by the almost unlimited funds at the command of political parties."
 It announced that probable iil- come tax derelictions, both corporate and individual, "have been reported for further investigation to the proper authorities" The report charged that the racing association had "expended of It's corporate funds in a single year to committees and persons closely identified with po- iitical activities, close to $l00,000." The Narragansett Racing Associa- ton, Inc, was named in @ sixth in- dictmeilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
FATHER AND SON
 DINNER PLANNED
Paul Cruikshank to Speak at Second Church Fri
 day Night

The annual father and son bar- aiet under the auspices of the Mems league of the Second Congre- gational church will be held in Day. enport hall, Friday evening. Noverll- ber 10, at 6:15 p. m. The speaker will be Paul Cruikshank, headmas- ter at Taft school in Watertown.
 A demonstration of magic and both talking and silent movies will be shown. Tickets may be secured at the church office or from Rev. John Coombs, Harold c. Manning or any other member of the Mems league.
 Charles M. Sutherland will be the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Sunday Noon club tomorrow ll the Second Congregational chapel. His topic will pe Memories of the Last Gold Rush on the Old Fron- tier",