davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 20-(UP)-New busi- ness on western grown wools was very dull, but the contracted wools which had been sold to users were being approved and delivered as they arrived, the U. s. Agriculture department reported today.
 Fleece wool prices were irregular. Medium wools from Missouri in lots containing combing and clothing length 3-8 and 1-4 blood packed to- gether were offered at 38-40 cents in the grease, delivered east, and a few small lots were bought at prices in this range. Similarly packed Ohio and Michigan wools were offered by a few houses at 39- 40 cents in the grease, delivered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

of factory worxcrs are enabling re- tail stores to maintain their gains of the previous month. Electric output Is l1.4 per cent higher than last year but is about 3.l per cent below the average of the preceding four weeks. Freight car loading in April were l4.8 per cent above a year ago and continue on the same basis. Building and engineering con- tracts awarded last week were about the same as the previous week. Col lections are holding up well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

COIlC6IIleu.
 Germany Bitter
 Berlin, May 20-(UP.-Germany has made official representations to the state department at Washing ton against a speech by Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago, considered disparaging to Fuehrer Adolf Hit Ter, it was announced today.
 The diplomatic move, described as representations" rather than 8 for mai protest, was made by Dr.. Hans Dieckhoff, new German aI11- bassador.
 Dieckhoff was instructed to lodge objections against the cardinals speech in which he criticized the German trials of Catholic clergy on charges of immortality, and referred to Hitler as an Austrian paper hanger"
 The newspaper Nachtausgabe. continuing the Nazi press campaign against Cardinal Mundelein, said that telegram from Samuel Un- termyer of New York to the arch- bishop of Chicago had disclosed the Anti-Nazi propaganda front in the methods and composition of the United States"
 Quoting Untermyer's telegram urging Catholics to support the Jewish boycott of Nazi Germany, the Nachtausgabe said:
 "Untermyer has revealed in his clumsy way what the Jewish ele- ment in New York is aiming at extension of the commercial boycott against competitor whose pres ence annoys them because he sells good merchandise instead of the in- ferior quality customary in Jewish trade"
 Hits Episcopal Bishop
 The Nachtausgabe also took to task Bishop George Craig Stewart of Chicago for his declaration of sympathy with Cardinal Mundelein, saying: "The bishop obviously felt the urge to join the Jewish com- munist campaign of hatred against Germany. At any rate, he was pru- dent enough to speak only of his own personal sentiment"
 The paper added:
 Certain New York newspapers, owing to Jewish predominance among the financial packers, de- termined to serve the anti-G German propaganda aaid resorted to the usual maneuvers of lies by printing either specila reports or dispatches by Jewish controlled agencies from Vatican City asserting that the Vatican approves Mundelein's at tack.
 "The correctness of these reports must be doubtde as long as no of- ficial statement from the Vatican is available"
 Wants Vatican Statement
 The Nachtausgabe concludes that a Vatican statement is absolutely necessady," adding that the Vatican must either repudiate Cardinal Mundelein or give the lie to its own instructions to Bishop Bornewasser at Trier, whom 1t empowered to proceed against immoral Catholic clergymen in Germany.
 The newspaper Der Angrif pulp .ished 8 picture of Cardinal Mum delein showing him embracing the Papau Nuncio. The under line said:
 Will the nuncio report to Rome what Mundelein lied about, the acts of immortality committed by Ger man monks and priests? And what will the Holy See say about church dignitary daring to insult Der Fuehrer and the whole nation?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
MAC REYNOLDS NOT
 TO QUIT BENCH
(Continued from Page D

dangers of the present situation. You may disregard all rumors con- cerning my resignation"
 Must Be Good Sport
 McReynolds recently made a speech before a meeting of his col lege fraternity here in which he indicated antagonism toward the judiciary reorganization plan. In the speech, he said that some attorneys, after losing a case, comlpained of the "unfairness" of the courts, and said that "a man who has had a chance to present fair case to a fair tribunal must be a good sport and accept the outcome.'
 Revelation of McReynolds' letter came while administration leaders began pushing general legislative program out in front of the su- preme court bill. -..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
SIT-DOWN HOLD-UP

Cambridge, Mass, May 20-(UP) Cambridge has had its first sit- down holdup.
 Three masked bandits entered Brigham's ice cream parlor at mid- night and escaped with $200 after forcing four employees, including two waitresses, to sit on the floor in a rear room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

Two Waterbury candidates are Included in a group of twelve dea-
 cons who will be advanced to the priesthood Saturday morning, May
 9, at 9:30 o'clock, in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford. The ordination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
United States Steel LedAH Others Higher
Rails Developed Good Activity-Advances Ranged to
 Over Four Points Copper Shares Given Good Help

3-4.
 Some slight profit-taking took place before the close and prices slipped back from the highs of the day. However, the list closed sub- stantially above the preceding ses- sion.
 Bonds advanced also Grains eas- ed. Cotton flrmed.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed: Industrial, 173.59 up 3.84; railroad 58.79 up 0.91; util- ity 27.57 up 053. The advance in the industrial average was the largest of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

WolcOtt, May 2O-DOrOthy Grant has been elected president of the graduating class of WolcOtt gram mar school which will hold c0m- mencement exercises in the Town Hall June 21. Other members of the class are Charles Gibson, Louis Archambault, Mabel Hart, Robert Peterson, George Watson, Alice Grant, Maynard Kleckner, Ger trude Bonaker, Joseph ROzleiski, Ruth Glowaski, Florence AnzelOne Vito Anzelone, Michael Knapik, Helen Webber, Unico FrOhm, Oris- sa German, Joseph Brown and Marion French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

taA sales ........ ..1lO,OUO snareS
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Attack or Cardinal
 Based On Kno1uledge
(Continued from Page D

relations with this country was concerned.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12


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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
Top Quality Baby
Chicks Will More
Than Pay for Keep

That top quality baby chicks will
more than pay for themselves when
they begin laying, is shown by the
experience of R. T. Wilson of Terry
whose place Miss H. E. Cushman, ex-
tension poultry specialist, visited on a
recent field trip.
This poultryman, Miss Cushman said,
purchased 25-cent chicks last spring
from tested p%edigreed stock. During
this past winter his hens have never
laid less than % eggs per hen per
month. Over a five-month period his
flock averaged 1915 eggs per bird, an
exceptional laying record.
For the purpose Of illustration, Miss
Cushman points out that with eggs
selling at So cents per dozen or three
cents per egg, this growers hens only
extra cost of the quality chicks Is COM
pared with inferior and lower priced
stock. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR STATES FAIRS
LEyyISTOWN FAIR FIRST ON LIST;
FALLON COUNTY EVENT TO
CLOSE SEASON ~

Dates of fairs in Montana this year
have been set by the Rocky Noun
tain association of fairs, J. H. Bahling,
If Miles City, association president,
said a few days ago.
The schedule follows:
Central Montana fair, Lewistown,
July 1881.
North Montana fair, Great Falls,
August 2-7.
Midland Empire fair, Billings, Au-
gust Ola.
Western Montana fair, Missoula, Au-
gust 1921.
Flathead county fair. Kalispell, Au-
gust 1925. .
Dawson county fair, Glendive, Au-
gust 24-26.
Phillips county fair, Dodson, August
1929.
Hill county fair, Havre, Aug. 81
Sept. 2.
Blaine county fair, Chinook, Sept.
5-6.
Richland county fair, Sidney; Sept.
6-8.
Eastern Montana fair, Miles City,
chouteau county fair, Fort Benton,
Sept. 1O-11.
Rosebud county fair, Forsyth, Sept.
1915.
Fallon county fair, Baker, Sept. 1913.
Edgar Lee of Dodson is vice preSi-
dent of the association. and j. M.
Suckstorff of Sidney is secretary
treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

with the work done by experiment
stations in anything that affects sheep
or feed raising" he says. Some OF
the most valuable time I ever spent
was during the winter months hen ]
caught up on reading. Reading promp-
ted my incubation of alfalfa seed.
Providing feed is a harder problem
than breeding" he says. "Montanas
greatest asset is its soil and the native
grasses it produces. I believe our soil
will produce better grass than any
humid area of the United States. Such
soils certainly should be producing
grass again.
Allowing nature to restore the
range is too slow a process. I know
little about crested wheatgrass, but
if it as good as claimed, I am heartily
in favor of encouraging it so the range
al be more quickly restored.
Another way in which the feed
situation can be improved is with
flood irrigation. Every dry land sheep
man should have as many flood irri-
cation reservoirs as he can construct
without too great expense. They should
be used to irrigate hay crops, such as
alfalfa. for a certain source of winter
feed and as water holes so sheep can
reach all the range.
Il personally believe flood reservoirs
are worth constructing if for no other
purpose than holding water in pools,
Such stored water would soak into
the land instead of running away in
vi rivers"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

D. C. will be an official guest of local Ma
sonic bodies May 10 and IA. From here he
will go to Billings where he will be an Of
fetal visitor May 15-17. Mr.. Cowles Is grand
commander of the supreme council, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite.
BILLINGS-F. E. Huddleston, president Of
the Mountain States Beet Growers associa-
ton, said here that growers in the Billings
area will ask for 1897 contracts on the quota
ference in Washington.
BOULDER-Mrs. George Moss, one of Mon
tana's oldest pioneers. and a resident of Gal
latin county, was a recent visitor here. Her
late husband. George Moss. freighted from
Helena to Salt Lake in the late seventies.
and on one occasion Mrs. Moss made the
trip with him. Mrs. Moss, although 90 years
of age, is enjoying good health.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
Bronco Business Is
Punk, Says Rider

The professional demonstrating
business is paSSe.
So says a cowboy who should know
he's been at it Is years.
Bronco riders once collected SIS to
$40 a head for training young horses,
but now they take whatever the own
er will pay" said 3~4-year-old John
Temple of Wolf Point, Mont, during
a visit to Idaho Falls, Idaho.
horse breaking business is still on a
paying basis, because he guarantees
to tame the widest horse in two
DAYS"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
CLAIMS FOR S6.00O

Coyote bounty claims aggregating $4,000 le-
jected by the state livestock commission have
been presented to the state beard of exam
liners by holders of them VINO live in Hill aad
Liberty counties, with a liea that the board
reverse the action Of the livestock board and
order the claims paid. The claims were
bought from Indians in the two counties and
were rejected by the livestock board on tie
ground that they were ille+al. The livestock
board held the claims We're connected with
frauds perpetrated in 1896 in which gopher
skins we're treated and dyed and passed eff
as coyote skins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
TO STUDY GOPHER PLAGUE

Three scientists in a motorized laboratory
will make a trip into southwestern Montana
this summer in an effort to ascertain whether
bubonic plague is on the increase among
gophers in that section. The plague, affect
in Beaverhead and western Madison counties
last year. State board of health scientists
will make the trip in a truck and with equip
ment to be furnished by the federal govern
ment
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
PARADISE WITHOUT BEER

There can be no beer pafIors opefated
within the boundaries Of the townsite Of
Paradise, In Sanders county, according 70 .
lots sold by the Nothwest Improvement Co.,
which laid out the townsite, prohibited their
use for gambling, sale OF LIQUOR or beer. and
parIor on land he purchased from Sanders
county on payment Of DELINQUENT taxes, the
company started suit to enforce the provi-
court, but the supreme court reversed the
finding ON the ground that the company stil
holds easement on the lot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
RETURNING FED SHEEP

Thirty thousand Sheep from eastern Nom
tana ranches which were winterfed in the
Belle Fourche country of South Dakota, are
now being returned to their home ranges,
according to DR.. W. J. Butler. state veter-
marian. DR.. Butler has stationed two in
sectors at the border to prevent the entry
of sheep which have been in contact with
herds infected with scabies. of which there
was an outbreak in South Dakota last winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

The British empire covers about ne.
fourth of the worlds habitable land
shrface, excluding the Arctic regions:
It's population is estimated to exceed
one-fourth of the world total by 49,
OOO! 1000. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
MONTANA POWER
TO PAY DIVIDEND

Announcement was made recently
by the Montana Power company that
the regular quarterly dividend of $3.50
a share OH its outstanding preferred
stock, Sc series, has been declared, pay
able May l, to stockholders of record
at the close of business on April 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Severe freezing during the winter
months does not injure the fruit bud,
ven though it is frozen solid. But
after the bud has begun to awaken,
with the warm days of spring, a sudden
plump cells, and the fruit is ruined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of those ~gnawing, n~agging, painful
haokaohes people blame on colds or s~trains
ers often caused by tired hdney.-.and may
b. relieved when treated in the right way.
.,o as: S .sias "a AZ p SssS,e = o1 %sst Wy Su q sat aRs
blood. Most people pass about 8 pints . day or
about 3 pounds Of waste.
II the ~ miles Of kidney tubes and fltes
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
IN the blood. These poisons may start naggins
Sackaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago. loss Of
pop and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
puf1nessundsr thssyes, headaches and di.sinsss.
Pill, used suooessfully By millions for over 20
ysaEs. They lys happy relief and Win help the
IL miles d Hdnsy tubes Hush out poisonous
vasts from the blood. Get Deans PHI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Birds are able to express fear, pain
alarm. anxiety, complaint, rage, love
and distress with their wide range
of call notes.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Warsaw Electric Supply.

Warsaw, Poland. is to be supplied
with electricity made by the River
Vistula, on whose banks 1t stands,
according to plans for dam and a
new power plant.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

willing to shoulder responsibility, he
was man of sound Judgment, and he
:, never complained, however great the
burden that he was called upon to
carry.
"As a citizen of Idaho he was par
ticularly interested in the development
of the West, which he knew so we'll.
One of the greatest services that he
has performed has been in connection
with formulating and helping to carry
out the new grazing control program.
Only two weeks ago he returned to
washington after 9000-mile trip
through the grazing States in the in
terest of the conservation of the public
range, On this trip he addressed many
gatherings of stock men and sheep
men,. He, understood their problems
and they understood his language.
The deathsof Mr.. Walters is a per-
soraI less to me and a serious one to
the department, AL of those who
have worked with him will miss him"
!. Canne to d. c. in 1898.
Mr Walters, who lived at the Roose-
veH Motel wax named to his post tn
AHT, 1884, ohntng here from Cald-
we'll, Idaho. A native Of CARRIER. Iowa,
he moved to Caldwell in 1906 and i'm
mediately became active in politics. In
1916 he was elected attorney general
of; Idaho, later serving on the Board
of Education for many years. He was
the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor in 1920
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Minerva Walters: two daughters, Mrs.
Robert Van Uden, this city, and Mrs,
Richard Ceker of South Carolina, and
son, John Walters, of Boise, Idaho.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
AHEPA Will HOLD
CEREMONY TODAY
Senator King and Representative
to Be Among Speakers at
Celebration.

p, With delegations from five States
present, the Order of Ahepa will hold
a celebration at Roosevelt High School
today at 3 pm. commemorating the
150th anniversary of the signing of
the Constitution.
Speakers will be Representative Sol
Bloom, director general of the United
States Constitution Sesquicentennial
Commission; Senator King, Democrat,
Of Utah: Nicholas G. Lely, counsellor
Of the Greek Legation; v. I. Chebithes,
supreme president of the Order of
Ahepa, and Achilles Catsonis, local
attorney.
A peageant depicting various scenes
In the signing of the Constitution will
be enacted by the Sons of Pericles
and Daughters of Penelope. The
Navy Band will furnish music.
States from which delegations are
expected include Maryland, Virginia
West Virginia, North Carolina and
Delaware.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
RITES TOMORROW
FOR ia. WALTERS
Secretary Ickes Calls First
Assistant Secretary
devoted. Loyal"

, Funeral services for Theodore A.
Walters, First Assistant Secretary of
the Interior, who died in Naval Hos
pital yesterday, will be held at the
S. H. Hines chapel, 290l Fourteenth
street NV, tomorrow at II am.
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. will officiate.
The place of burial will be announced
later.
Mr.. Walters, who was 81, died of
pneumonia after he had entered the
hospital several days ago for an oper-
alton to relieve q gallbladder condi-
ton.
'Fine Servant" Says Ickes.
Secretary Ickes, when informed of
Mr.. Walters death, made the follow
ing statement:
Theodore A. Walters was a fine
public servant-devoted, sincere and
loyal to the people whom he served.
AS First Assistant Secretary of the
Department of the Interior I had come
Ito rely greatly upon him. He was
Evening star., 1937-03-18

tirement, or tended bees. or today they
golf Old Charles of Spain ate. He
ate and ate and did nothing but eat
from the day he laid down his kingly
burden until the Lord called him.
He sent off daily relay of messen-
gers to the Kings secretary demand
ing delicate, dainty tidbits which used
to arrive by the wagonload and were
rushed to Charles at any hour of the
day or night.
The royal food trains plying be-
tween Valladolid and Lisbon were de-
toured via his country seat. Special
couriers ransacked the then known
globe for the particular kind Of eel,
oysters and frogs that Charles liked
best. He allowed himself fewer and
fewer minutes between mouthfuls, so
that toward the end he was eating as
regularly as he breathed
X
T UCULLUS, who lived in Rome, was
also a fish eater of considerable
talent. He had tons of saltwater fish
brought overland and planted in ponds
on his estate. Later he dug a canal
from the sea inland so he could have
salt water enough. He was cannier
than Charles V and suspected there
might be times when he'd overeat, so
he had a slave stand over him at meals
and pinch his elbow when he got near
the boiling point.
Gluttons though these old boys
were, in one sense they were past
masters of eating. Their diet was
everlastingly different. They could
afford a dozen dishes in one meal
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Enhance
Your Lips
And Eyes
Makeup Tricks That
Will Hide Many of
Your Defects.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE lips and eyes are the highlights
of the face We do all we can
to emphasize them, to enhance them
by means of makeup. But suppose
these features are not entirely our
best points. What TO do?
Suppose, for instance, that the lips
are quite thick. In spite Of the fact
that heavy lips are said to denote
generosity, we can employ a makeup
trick that will make them look less
thick without taking away from the
favorable association. Rouge the up
per lip in the center, blend the color
ing toward the upper outline of the
lips, but keep the deepest color we'll
under the upper outline. Very heavy
lower lips need not be rouged at all; !;
rub coloring from upper lip onto lower.
Or use a slightly darker shade Of
lipstick on lower lip, blending care
fully.
If the lips are too thin, apply lip
stick "a bright shade is preferable)
over the entire natural line, keep the
deepest color in the center, run the
lip rouge a little beyond the natural
outline If you can do this without
having coloring look messy, Unless
you are very skilled in this trick it
is as well to apply the rouge to the
very tip of the natural outline, not
beyond
If lips are fairly good shape, en-
phasize the natural outline. No need
for lips to necessarily take the shape
OF a cupid's bow. That's neither
modern nor smart. OF course, if
that is the natural shape of the lips,
that's something else again.
And now for the mirrors or WIN
dows of the soul as they've been
called. Your eyes-clear, bright,
sparkling, interesting. OF course, you
| use eyeshadow and mascara to make
them seem deeper, more beautiful.
But do you know how to employ
the shadow if the eyes are far apart
or if they are too close together?
Just as rouge serves to accent the
area to which it applies, so eyeshadow
has much the same effect. For eyes
that are far apart, eyeshadow applied
to the inner corners will seem to
bring the eyes closer together BY
| the same token, eyeshadow applied to
the outer half of the lids will make
close-set eyes seem farther apart.
Mascara used more heavily on the
lashes Of the outer half of the eyes
(away from the nose) will have much
the same effect. And your eyebrow
tweezers can be called upon to pluck
any hairs above the nose bridge and
in fact a few at each inner corner
of the brow to widen the space and
make the eyes seem farther apart.
More hints about eyes in my bulle-
tin called Beautiful Eyes" Send q
self-addressed, stamped (3-cenD en-
velope for it.
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Dorothy Dix Says
Marrying at q Is Too Young, as Youth
Has Learned Nothing About Love.

they could subsist on diet of choco-
late creams. Nor can they thrill and
palpitate at the sound of q footster
that they hear a thousand times an
hour, but that is no indication that
they have ceased to love each other
1t is only that married love and
sweetheart love are different and most
husbands and wives care far more
for each other than they did wher
they were lovers. They love each
other for something far better anc
more enduring than the superficial
charms that drew them together. But
you are wise in not marrying at 2l
and in thinking that for the next few
years you will be happier free thar
bound. At that age, unless you an
remarkably lucky youth, you are moi
ready TO marry, in any sense. Yop
do not know enough about womer
to make wise selection. You ar,
not ready to settle down and you are
not able to support wife 1t woulc
save lot of trouble in the world Il
men would wait to marry until they
had at least f1fty-fifty chance Of
making success of it.