davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
REEL COWBOY REAL

In his latest RKO western, "Hol- lywood Cowboy" a George Hirliman George OBrien plays the part of a cowboy movie star who gives up motion pictures to become a real cow-puncher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Sum of money in small brown change purse in State The
 ater. Reward. Call R. Ciaccio. 5-1347.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
MASS.

GEIGLE-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated FrAay morning. at 500 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrs. Anna Geigle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

It is a serious offense and heavy penalties are provided for designat- ing an article as patented when it has not been patented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Before it is ready for use, every form of fur to be used for making wraps goes through at least six processes.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

A dozen policemen under COM
mand of Inspector Edward J. Kelly
acted swiftly to quell the demon
stration and within five minutes
snatched the placards from the
pickets, untangled the automobiles
and restored order.
The demonstration was planned
last night when a hundred Italian
American foes of Fascism met in
the 1900 block of Fourteenth
Street Northwest to appeal to
President Roosevelt not to receive
Vittorio Mussolini, son Of II Duce.
at the White House today.
The demonstration originally
was scheduled for $50 q. m. but
at that hour only a half dozen or
so Fascist supporters and the
police squad were on hand. The
policemen were becoming bored
when the automobile crash oc.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Y. OPENS QUIZ
OF MEAT COSTS

NEW YORK, Oct II G.N.S0.
An investigation of high meat
prices, and of charges that inferior
cuts Of meat were sold at top
prices, was begun today by William
F. Morgan, jr., commissioner of
markets.
Coincident with opening of the
investigation, the Department of
Markets, with Mayor F. H. La
Guardia's support and the advice
of the Department of Agriculture,
inaugurated a system Of educating
the public, including retail and
wholesale butchers and consumers
On the advances of Government
grading of both kosher and non
kosher meats.
The Federation of Kosher
Butchers, which called a strike"
and closed 5000 shops in the city
because of the high meat prices,
today expected a further reduction
ranging up to S cents a pound
on the prices Of most cuts of meat,
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Indy AND Wife
REACH MUNICH

MUNICH, Germany, Oct. II
GN.S).-Flying q new British
monoplane, Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lndbergh arrived here today
to attend a conference Of aviation
experts.
They circled once over Oberwei-
senfeld Airport, then landed.
Lindhergh shook hands with Major
Truman Smith, air attache at the
United States embassy in Berlin.
DR.. Frieherr Won Koeppler, Of
the German air ministry, also met
the Lindberghs. It is understood
that Lindbergh and his wife are
proceeding to Hohenafehau, near
Chiemsee in Upper Bavaria. where
they will be guests Of DR.. Won
Koeppler.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
MADRID SHELLED
BY INSURGENTS

MADRID, Oct. II U.N.SJ.
spain's capital received a deadly
reminder that a foe is at her
gates today when insurgent artil-
lery batteries twice bombarded the
city.
Big insurgent guns from their
hilltop positions west Of the capt.
tai pumped shells into the heart
of the capital for an hour as many
thousands were going to work at
$50. Firing was resumed at 1890.
Frequent shelling Of Madrid is
resorted to by insurgents to main.
tain a menace around the capital
so its defenders cannot be used
against the insurgents on other
fronts.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Tampa Man Dies
On Visit to D. G.,

J. B. Wheatley, 7s, of Tampa,
Fla, a guest at the Harrington
Hotel died early this morning.
Mr.. Wheatley, with Alfred
Bowen. of Jacksonville, took q
room in the hotel Saturday, it was
said. and the former, who was
afflicted with asthma, suffered an
attack Of the malady shortly be-
fore daybreak. Physicians, called
by the hotel management, were
unable to save him.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
TREASURY CONDITION

0N.S) Treasury balance, Octo-
ber 8, $2,839,315, ,8O3.8O; internal
revenue, $11,116,747.54; customs
receipts, $40, ,778, ,766.28.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Lung For Snite
Tested This Week

CHICAGO, Oct. II G.N.S0.
Tests on the new portable lung
in which Frederick B. Snite, jr.,
infantile paralysis victim. plans
to make q trip to Miami, Fla,
will be made early this week. It
was revealed today. Several parts
for the respirator are expected to
arrive from Cleveland Monday.
and If the apparatus proves sue.
cessful, Snite will leave Chicago
Wednesday or Thursday.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Wife WILL FLY
TO VISIT DAHL

LONDON, Oct. II QN.S0.
flier. took off for Paris today to
James A. Mollison, noted British
make arrangements to fly Mrs.
Harold e. Dahl from Cannes to
Salamanca, where her husband.
American airman Of Champaign,
ILL.,. has been released on parole.
Dahl was sentenced to death by
q Spanish insurgent court martial
for flying with the Spanish loyal
lists, but has been pardoned by
Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Girl Pilot Wins
Trophy by Speed

DETROIT, Oct. II G.N.S).
Dories Lowery, 20, of Pontiac, to-
day held the Joyce Hartung
trophy for Michigan girl airplane
pilots because she can run fast.
She won the air trophy yesterday
over Mrs. Mabel Britton, Ypsi-
lanti, when the points of the novel
ty foot-race with parachutes de-
cided the winner.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

cured in front Of the embassy. AL.
most the entire squad descended
upon the curious motorist.
Just at that moment nine men
and women appeared suddenly in
front of the embassy, carrying
banners
AS the picketS started their
parade the FasciSts began shout
ing loudly viva Mussolini." p"
Lustily the pickets shouted back
Down With MusSolini."
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
MhS>MAH7s
-: go. :H:::.' (, EIMES

Published daily at 1917 q St.
n. W. Washington, D. c.
Editor and Publisher,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
Associate Publisher,
William c. Shelton
Entered as second-claSs matter
Monday, October II, 1887, at the
Post office at Washington. D. C.
The Washington Times win be
sent to any subscriber IN the
United States. postpaid. ct the
following rates:
/ month. 3 so 8 months. .$2.S0
3 months. 1.2S ! year,. 500
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
World Security
Collapse Is Seen

WnLIAMsTOWN, Mass, Oct.
11.-Dr. James P. Baxter, Sd, In
Quoted as the tenth president of
Williams College, declared in his
inaugural address I'VE are witness
ing the collapse Of the worlds sys-
tenn of collective security" In
security, he asserted, has become
the greatest characteristic of the
modern world"
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Nk6>f<asAz67
>" :::::::::::::: s:::::' EIMES
ANNUAL POST OFFICE STATEMENT
Twelve Months Ended September 80, 1887

Twelve Months Ended September 80. 1887
Statement Of the ownership managemsnt creuati9n
and March s. 1888 Of The Washington Times published
daly ana sunday at washington c. for October 1881
City Of Washington District of Columbia, SIS.
Before me- notary public and for city and district
aforesaid personally appeared Eleanor Med Patterson
who having been dHy sworn according to law epOses and
Times and that the following B to the best of her knowl
edge and belief true statement of the ownership
ment (and daily paper the circulation; etc. OF the
aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above cap
the Act of March 1885, embodied in section 5s7 Postal
Laws and Regulations, to wit:
That the and addresses of the Publisher Editor
Eleanor MediI Patterson Washington, D. c. Editor
Eleanor Medl Patterson, Washington, D. c.; Managing
Editor Raymond Erhard, Washington D. c.; Associate
Publisher and Business Manager William C. Shelton,
Washington, D. c.
That the owner is The Editor and Publisher. Eleanor
Med Patterson holds all the properties the Herald and
Times under fveyear lease with option to purchase at
Any tune during the the 1 period thereof Lessor American
Drive, New York City.
That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other
security holders owning or holding cent of
total amount of bonds mortgages, other securities
Circulation Statement
That the number of copies issue Of
publication sold distributed through the mails other
wise to paid subscribers during the twelve months pre-
cedng the date shown above is:
Times Herald.Times
Net Paid Circulation. .115457 2I2539
Net Unpaid Circulation made up of
copies tor employees service, etc. 1857 1,186
Total Average Net Circulation. -. 1lssl4 21S,725
tsigned) ELEANOR MEDnL PATTERSON
Editor and Publisher.
Sworn TO- to and subscribed before this 9th day of
tseaD GRACE HESS
My commission expires May !, 1s42.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Pickets Dispersed
At Italian Embassy

The crash of automobile tenders and shouts of Vva Muso
lin and "Down with Mussolin" mingled in front of the
Italian Embassay today Fascist sympahizers coded with
pcketng foes of Fascsm and rubber neckng" motorst
drove into the rear of the car in front of him.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
JAP PANESE TRAP
100000 OF FOE,
SEIZE JUNCTION
Wade Swollen River to
Achieve Objective

SHANGHAI, Oct. II U.N.SO.
With astounding S suddenness,
Japan's northern army today
smashed through China's defenses,
captured the highly important
railway junction Of shihkiach-
wang, and trapped an estimated
100000 Chinese warriors.
The "break-through" came only
three days after the Chinese army
of 100000. beaten steadily back
under the blows Of Gen. Count
Juichi Terauchi, had drawn UP on
the Huto River along q 9O-mile
front for a ''lsst-ditch" stand.
FORTRESS Is TAKEN
Wading or swimming through
the swollen river or crossing on
pontoon bridges, the Japanese
right wing dashed around the
western Chinese flank and quickly
took the fortress at Shihliach-
wang.
At the same time, Japanese air.
planes raided the railroad running
to the southwark, cutting off the
retreat Of the troops led by Gen.
Cheng Chien, Chinese army chief
of staff.
Capture Of ShihI' achwang
marks probably the most impor-
tant development Of the northern
Chinese campaign. It is the juno
ton point for the railroad lead
ing into the west. branching off
the Peiping.Hankow line.
RAIN IMPEDES WAR
Collapse Of the Chinese defense
along the Huto River means that
their only hope to impede the
progress Of the japanese in the
north rests in falling back on the
yellow River, 200 miles to the
south.
Shanghai reverbersted again
today to the thunder Of heavy
naval and land artillery, but In
cessant rainfall prevented any
major military operations.
Through the quagmire north Of |
Shanghai, however, Chinese troops /
continued to pour up to the front |
with all available equipment, pre-
pairing for the gigantic offensive |
due to begin this week.
POSITIONS IMPROVED
Chinese commanders took ad-
vantage of the lull to improve |
their positions along the 25-mlle
front reaching from the Yangtze
River to the Whangpoo. Japan's
warships in the latter river, mean
while, threw a constant barrage
of big shells into Pootung, the
Chinese quarter south of the
Whangpoo, and across the Inter
national Settlement into Chapel,
Japanese airmen claimed that
they destroyed Chinese gunboat |
near Whampo.
Chinese charges that Japan was
using poisonous gas were renewed |
with the allegation that "a soldiers |
were killed by gas in the Chapel |
quarter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
MANY TOURISTS
SAW PARK BY AIR
FLIGHTS OVER YELLOWSTONE
AND GRAND TETON FEATURED
NPA'S SUMMER SERVICE

Tourist travel to Yellowstone mark
featured National Parks AirWays inost
successful year Of operations: 1851
Hundreds Of passengers from prac-
tically every state IN the country. from
Europe, South Africa and India took
advantage OF direct air service to yell
lowStOne park.
AS an added attraction, National
Parks Anyways operated a scenic air
tour of Yellowstone and Grand Teton
national parks. The trip provided yell
lowstone tourists with a one and one
half hour flight over Old Faithful,
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone,
Grand Tetons, Jackson Hole, Yellow
stone lake and Norris Geyser basin. A
huge tri-motOred Boeing airplane was
employed for this special flight.
During the first quarter of 1886, Ma
tional Parks spent more than $4,000
in improving its Boeing 247 airplanes
by installation Of automatic control
able pitch propellers, automatic carbu-
retors and by super insulation and re-
decoration of the plane cabins. Thus
the company joined United Air Lines
and Western Air Express in converting
its Boeing 247 airplanes into the %"
model. Operation of the moderniZed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16

Boeings enabled the airline to reduce
us flying time and to provide the fin
est service Tor its passengers.
On August /, National Parks Arrays
commenced its 9th year of successful
airline operation between Salt Lake
City, Ogden, Pocatello, Butte, Helena
and Great Falls. In September, 1894,
air mail, passenger and express service
TO Idaho Falls was officially inaugural
ed and IN July, 1895, West Yellowstone,
most popular entrance to Yellowstone
park, was added as an NPA city for
summer operations. During 1896, the
line carried more passengers than dur
ing any previous year and showed an
increase Of 20 percent In passenger
revenue over 1885. Likewise, air mail
and air express p0undage showed a
large increase over 1885 figures In set
ting new all-time highs.
Alfred Frank, prominent Salt Lake
City business man, is president and
general manager of National Parks Air
ways. On Sept. Is, 1886, A. W. Stephen
son. million-mile NPA pilot, vas ap-
pointed vice president in charge Of OPP
erations.
1895 brought many favorable devel-
opments in NPA operations and this
pioneer airline of the Rockies anrici-
pates continued progress during 1897
by maintenance Of It's splendid trans
portation facilities
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
Trapper UphoIds
Kings English

Tom Wage believes in precision in
EngliSh-eSpecial when his property
is under discussion. Believing that his
trap line near Martinsdale had been
robbed. he trailed the alleged trespas-
ser to Harlowton then to his very door.
Turning back, Wage summoned the
sheriff and together they entered the
mouse. A man sat in the kitchen ca
ressing a coyote skin.
You stole my coyote" said Tom.
Wen. l took it," stammered the
culprit.
Don't say you took it. say you stole
it.. shouted Tom.
All right, if you want to put it that
way, admitted the man, and handed
over the pelt.
Wage refused to prefer charges.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
COLLEGE LIFE
DETERS CRIME
JUSTIN MILLER, 'TU" GRAD, BE-
LIEVES UNIVERSITY TRAINING
is GOOD DISCIPLINE

College life constitutes one Of the
best methods OF crime prevention
ever devised. Educators may not
realize 1t, but the universities reg
imentation Of students lives and
activities gives those institutions a
high place as crime suppress0rs.
That statement was made at the
Chicago convention Of the American
Political Science association In Chi
cago by Justin Miller, special assistant
to the United States attorney general
and graduate of Montana State uni
verSityIS law school.
At Dangerous Age
! Miller, who received his law degree
at MiSSoula in 1918, and successfully
became teacher, immigration officer,
law school dean, chairman of many
law agencies and associations and fl
nally special assistant to Attorney Gen
eral Homer S. Cummings, said that
colleges provide q wonderful means
Of seh-expreSsion for a group Of per-
sons who are OF dangerous age, while
still keeping them under reasonable
RECOMMENDATION. Many live in dormitor-
les and have to be in at certain hour,
and they can attend perhaps only two
dances week. Fraternities provide
discipline for others. Somewhat similar
but more strict RECOMMENDATION is
achieved in the army and navy and
bAAC SAf1Adn CO4AoCIVfLlOu COTDb.
1t was pointed out that at the Mon
tana State university the deans Of
ices keep a careful watch Of student
activities, by friendly supervision pro
viding discipline which soon becomes
a part Of the individual himself.
Knows Many Colleges
Miller received his B. A. and J. D. !
degrees at Stanford before entering |
Montana's law school, from which he |
received his Ii. B. degree. Later he |
TOOK his D. @. l. degree at Yale He |
was an assistant Law Instructor at Mis- |
SCUBA Tor time, also teaching history |
and English at Stanford. He went as q
fun professor Of law to Oregon univer-
S1ty, as lecturer to California univer-
6lCy and as professor Of law to the
University OF Minnesota After serving
on various crime committees In Min
neSo0a. Canfornia and Oregon, and
having edited the Oregon Law Re
view. he became dean of the school of
Jaw az the University OF Southern Cali
lorna, becoming dean Of Duke univer-
siVyS law school IN 1890 and holding
Eiiat position until 1895 when he re-
signed because Of the pressure of his
work as special assistant to the attor-
ney general. a position he had accept
Meanwhile he had been admitted to
Ine par IN Montana, California, Min
neSota. North Carolina and had been
admitted to practice before the SUI
preme court Of the United States. He
served on score Of state and national
,ommlttees for the prevention Of crime,
vas president Of the Southern Call
ornia Academy Of CriminoIogy. chair
nan OF the committee on the survey
. criminal laws and procedure for the
association OF American Law Schools
PRESIDENT Of the North Central confer
nee on social service. He became a
nenlDer o. several professional and
Jroer OF the Golf and Phi Beta Kappa
no contributed TO professional maya
Ines as vel as having published NIL
y on Criminal Law" ia 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
WATER PROJECTs APpRovr,,

Governor Ayers has approved the con-
tracts for the construction OF the Fnhv
.lver cam In Madison county, and ths Aekiey
axe project in Judith Basin county AZ his
Iirst oincial act ~ chairman Of the stste
water conservation board. The contracts have
oeen awarded to the Tomlinson-Arkwrirhtc O.
OF Great Fails. and work Is TO begin AZ onee
The two projects viii cost in the nefrhhor-
nooa OF 9 million dollars. Federal loans and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
STATES LAM TNConTv

During the two years from July j 1874 n
June 30. 1885, the income to the state frov~
IeoeLal land grants was more than 81 500 COO
the income from the source during Are nrs
eeoing tWo years, according 70 the biennial
report OF I NJ Brandjord eompniexios,rT ~
STATE lanos and investments. The eoumissfon
er expresses the opinion that az -tata,-
and holdings should yield much nore than
tnis. as II is carried at q Valuation al S5o
100000 and is tax exempt. wv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16

Edward z. Krebsbach OF Wolf Point has
been appointed a member Of the state rail-
road ana public service commission to fiu
Jerry o'Connell, elected to congress last fan.
OConneH resigned Jan. 4 Just before ticking
tne oath OF office as a member Of the house
OF representatives. Krebsbach, Governor
Ayers appointee, is operator of the WIZ
Point radio station. w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
ApPRnvEs APPOTNTMENT

Governor Ayers has expressed his approval
Of the appointment OF L. c. Burns as head Of
the income tax division Of the state board
Of equalization to replace John Walsh. The
appointment was announced by Chairman
James Stewart, and John Green. member OF
TIE board Approval Of the governor is neces-
sary In such appointments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
RAILWAY BOARD ApporNTTs

me Montana railroad and public service
commission recently announced the appoint
H a1s OF andrew Mackay, Emmett Fogerty and
Albert A. Kaufman as field men reniacino
Peter oConnor, H. A. Sampson and John A,
4cGilhs' respectively. appointment Of Louis
Guidoni to repaace Albert NJ Mehren as gaso-
I'M. /. Incense inspector and Marjorie Lenire
was announced -9S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
LrATHER FOR CLOTHING

The state relief commission has closed and
nquidated the Butte tannery established in
1884 during the drouth emergency with the
assistance OF the Federal Surplus Commodities
Corp and will receive sl25,000 worth Of
aheepskin coats sweaters, dresses and like
garments for men. women and children in
exchange for the 26o pounds OF leather which
vas tanned at the Butte plant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
WATER. ROARn,S PROGRAM

Completion Of the Montana water conser-
walton boards program for which a total Of
s2,567,420 Of federal funds has been allo-
Gated. viii make available for irritation S75,-
600 acre feet Of water hitherto wasted &C
The boards present construction program, II
Is stated includes "a PWA projects. two soil
conservation projects at a total cost OF $685.
900; six projects involving state funds only
90 Q cost Of 936.O2l 81: 81 WPA nrniecfs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16

An Always traffic control crew con-
sistS Of five members: a manager, as
Sistant manager and three controllers
who work overlapping shifts, one man
being on duty during periods Of least
flying activity, and two or three work
ing together during rush periods.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
REALTY VALUE DROPS

realty values between June /, 1884 and June
], 1886. according to the biennial report Of
the state board Of equalization, despite the
fact that the improvements to property dur
ing the same time practically eaualled that
amount Realty in the state in 1885 was
valued at $685. .573, 400. It had declined to
1914, 423 in 1886
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
CONTRACT Is AWARDrn

Inc Bthte board Of education haa avnrdnN
to John +. Eisenhower Of Misao1is 49, = -. 49,
erai contract for the construction Of the ne~
school Of journalism building AZ the atsts
su UNI His bid was for s1ies75. the heat.
snS ane plumbing contract went 20 the Mis-
ana the electrical contract TO the vest~rs
ssonssna Electric 90. Of MissouIa for fs' 7as
INC board accepted the offer Of ehe nsIs-
soaia Woman.s club to sponsor the erectiou
university eampuH us
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
FARTHEST FROM Honrp

Representative P. G. Peterson Of Wealthy
sheridan county lives farther from Wi vi
ena than any other member Of the NSon-
tana house Of representatives. The ron1,r
LIP ZIP from MS home to the capitol ia i'I4s
1 IIiies. Inc round trip for Representative
clarence Chamberlain OF sand creeE W
cone county. Is 1.lO2 miles RepreSentativ.
.. L. Woods Of Alzada IN Garter conntS
, raves loS4 miles going 10 and from NI his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
WITH NOT RTTY RONDS

The state land board has decided not %
buy any Of the AIusselshel county refund
ing bonds. an issue OF s350.00o proposed by
the county II the state would bid on them
The action OF the state land board was based
On the report OF the county clerk to the ef-
feet that the bonded debt OF Musselshell
county is already In excess Of the constitu-
tional limit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
CATTLE VALUES INCREASE

a.. me report OF the state board OF equaliga-
ton shows that from 1875 TO fess thsr- - !.
decided increase In the value OF csttIe IN
the state. The number Of ordinary beef cattle
t .o 1888 Is given as 1887 and the value AZ
the value S40454s The number Of n,r.h-.S
cattle In 1888 e given at 1885 and ths
value ct ssso,7o7. while for 1885 the nnmhsY
Is placed ct 1919 and the value at yI.I0T.-