davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-11
FATHER BUYS SON
BEER, GETS TERM
Michigan Judge Holds Par
ent to Blame for Tipsy
Driving of Youth, II.

Er the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, September
ia 44-year-old father occupied
q jail cell under 30-day sentence
last night because he admitted he
gave his l7-year-old son some beer
and then permitted him to drive an
automobile.
Patrolman Carl Nowsk arrested AL
bert Slagter and his son John on
charges of drunkenness after their
automobile careened over a downtown
curb at 8 am. today The son also
was charged with driving while in
toxica ted.
In police court Slagter, cement
fnisher living in suburban Galewood.
told Judge Edward c.. Burleson he
and his son had had six bottles of
beer between them slagter said he
Is estrsnged from his wife, with whom
the boy has been living.
Father Gets Boys Penalty.
Patrolman Nowak testified Slagter
said he took his son out. promising
10 Show him good time and thus
win the boys favor"
Judge Burleson ordered the elder
Slagter to jail for 80 days and as
sessed 500 fine against him, telling
him:
ANY father who takes boy out for
. good time, gives him beer for the
first time in the boys life and then
lets him drive while intoxicated should
pay the penalty usually meted out to
drunken drivers"
The Judge revoked the boys driving
license, but suspended a $50 fine
against him.
Slagter, In jail tonight, had no COM
f1lent TO make on the judges action.
His son could not be located after the
brief court appearance.
II the 800 fine is not paid. the
father will have to serve an additional
so days in the jail.
Boy Held Innocent.
Judge Burleson said tonight that
young Slagter. blue-eved blond
youth, who looks even younger than
his II years, had promised he never
"o14N vi hh again, dQU thf Judge !
added, 'I think he meant what he
said"
"A case of this sort" Burleson said
rs different from that of an adult |
VINO may be coaXed to take a drink |
ano then drive a car, and I treated 1t |
with that in mind.
The law always should seek out the
cupable party when innocent children |
are involved. The father admitted |
taking the boy and giving him beer
to win his favor away from the mother
with whom the lad was staying. The
father said he never before had given
his son beer and as far as I could |
learn 1t was the first time the boy ever
had taken drink"
He described young slagter as "a
very clesn-cut boy"
Evening star., 1937-09-11
ARCHITECT DIES

UTICA, Mich, September IL 1P.-
John w Case, 73. nationally known
architect, died last night at his fish,
ing camp on the Au Sable River.
He was born march 13. 1864, in Gen
eva. Ohio. After studying at the
University of Michigan he majored in
architecture at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology and later studied
IN Europe. His career took him to
New York, Boston, Baltimore and
Detroit. He served as professor Of
architecture at tn. University Of ILL.,
nois from 1p05 to 1920.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
PREMIERE TO GERMANY

LOS GATOs. Calf, September
II pa cablegram from the Ger
man publishers Of Robert Schumann's
long-lost concerto today blasted the
hopes of Yehudi Menuhin. youthful
violinist, to give it its premier presen-
tation in San Francisco October 8.
The publishers explained that the
concerto, brought to light recently
after lying hidden for 80 years in a
vault in a German museum. is to be
played october 13 at Leipzig, Ger
many. Menuhin is free to play it
after that date.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

in Sacred Heart
Catholic Church.
Burial was in
r o c k Gre e k
Cemetery.
Mr.. r a / n e Y
was a s S i S t a n t
manager of its
seven branches.
He had been
identified it h
the bank for 80
years.
A lifelong res
ident of this city,
he was educated
In the public
schools here and
Evening star., 1937-09-11
SHEPPARD IMPROVED

Senator Sheppard. Democrat. Of
Texas, who underwent an operation
for hernia at Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday. was reported in very sat-
isfsctory' condition today.
The Senator, who was the author
Of the eighteenth amendment. had
been advised nearly four years ago
to undergo the surgical treatment, and
finally took advantage of compare
tive lull in once mtters TO 60 to the
hospital, 1t was said.
Physicians expected he would be
confined to the hospital about three
weeks.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
YOUNG DU POINT TO WED
FLORIDA SOCIETY BELLE
Franklin Roosevelt, Jr,, and Bride
to Be in Wedding Party of
Her Brother Nicholas.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
11.-Miss Genevieve Livingston Estes,
beautiful Jacksonville junior Lacquer.
will become the bride tonight of
Nicholas Ridgely du Pont. member of
the Delaware family of industrialists
Young Du Pont, 22-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont of
Owls Nest, near Wilmington, Del, is
the brother of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. jr. The young Roosevelts
are to be in the wedding party.
Miss Estes, striking blond is the
21-year-old daughter of Mrs. Young
Estes Of Jacksonville, and a descend
ant of an old Southern family which
lived for years on a plantation near
Quitman, Ga.
Roosevelt will be an usher and Mrs.
Roosevelt bridesmaid.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
P.-T. A. HEAD ATTACKS
THEORY ABOUT WAR
Conflict Is Not Inherent in
Human Beings Declares Mrs.
j. X. Pettengill.
By the Associated Press.

- ~N1@lA A4ls
By the Associated Press.
Mrs. J. K. Pettengill Of Detroit new
president Of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, yesterday at
tackled the theory that its human
nature to keep on having wars"
Conflict is not inherent in human
beings" she said Its been educated
into them as the result of social con-
ditions.
1T can De educated out Of them by
establishing the right kind Of environ
ment-by education to obtain inter-
national understanding, justice, good
will, friendship and cooperation
She said she would seek TO develop
that kind of cooperation in her three
years as PIT. A. president.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
War Horses Rescued.

There are about 500 horses, Grip
pied in the World War. now alive.
These are being rescued from work in
Belgium; 25 long-starved. blind and
battle-scarred, are now being cared
for in England.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
BANDIT SUSPECTS
RETURN AWAITED
Confessed S & w Trigger
Man and Youth, 18, to Be
Quized on HoId-ups.

Arrival of two suspects. described by
police as the most daring bandits to
operate in Washington in recent
months, was awaited here today by
Inspector B. w. Thompson, chief of
detectives
From Tampa, Fla, Detective Sergts,
Joseph Shimon and William V. Chris
tlan were en- route here with Harry
Gordon Smith, 33, who is reported to
have confessed he was the trigger
man in the S1,192 S & w Cafeteria
hold-up on August 81.
In Baltimore, Detective Sergt. E. E.
Thompson struggled with technical
tiles delaying the extradition of 49,
year-old Jack Davis, alias Wilson. who
repeatedly has confessed eight single
handed hold-ups since August 81.
Baltimore police refused to permit
his extradition until he had been
viewed by all victims OF recent Balti-
more hold-ups at a special lineup
today.
Strenuous efforts will be made next
week, Inspector Thompson said. to
persuade the approximately 100 VIC
TINS of unsolved hold-ups to appear
at detective headquarters and attempt
to identify the confessed robbers.
Boasts to Driver.
Directed from Washington BY
thompson and Detective Sergt. Mi
chael Mahaney, Shimon and Christian
pursued Smith more than 1000 miles
through the South before he was can
tured at the home of a sister in
Iampa Thursday night. The detec-
tives started back to Washington with
smith yesterday and are expected to
reach here this afternoon.
Smith will be confronted here with
Alfred Herman Brauer. 22-vear-old
George Washington University student
VINO, according to Inspector Thomp-
son, has admitted he planned the
5 & W hold-up and other crimes
Brauer has implicated Smith as an
sccomplice in other robberies. also
inspector Thompson said.
Davis was arrested in Baltin,ore
udy d1Oef ne repOrtedly bOasted
TO James Wilkinson, taxicab driver
whom he had hired TO take him there
OF his prowess as a bandit. Wukin-
son stopped his cab beside a police
man in Baltimore and shouted
"Hold-up!"
I'm the Guy"
Highlight of Davis criminal foravs
according to Baltimore Police Cant
Charles e. Kahler, was his hold-un
OF tavern in the 1900 block of New
York avenue on two successive nights
Davis, according to Capt. Kahler. also
confessed robbing a lunch room at
Seventh and F streets, an ice cream
store at First and I streets northeast
restaurant in the 1900 block of q
street, a service station on lexington
place, a street car conductor in Belts
vile, Md. and bus driver in Chew
erly, Md.
wilkinson said Davis told him:
I'm the guy that pulled all those
hold-ups in Washington. You're get
tlng break. l usually put gun ir
the drivers ribs and make him 20
along with me, but I'm paying you"
Evening star., 1937-09-11

at Georgetown University. He began
his banking career in minor capacity
with the old American National Bank
on T street.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
SEARCH FAILS TO FIND
MISSING TRUCK DRIVER

doned Hour After Earl Taylor
Left Culpeper Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.
CULPEPER, Va, September IL
Search was continued today for Earl
Taylor Of Culpeper. 27-year-old driver
of laundry truck, who disappeared
Wednesday.
State Police Sergeant Wayne Carr
said today no trace had been found
OF the missing man. whose aban-
doned truck was found in Charlottes-
vile Wednesday afternoon.
The truck was found at 2 pm,
about an hour after Taylor left Cul-
pepper to pick up laundry at c. G. c.
Camp PA at CrigleHville.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

Small American flags In Tientsin
are priced from 81 to So, and are all
stamped Made In Jar"
Evening star., 1937-09-11
FOOD COSTS RISE
Increase of Is Per Cent in 10
Southern Cities Reported.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported today that food costs increased
an average of is per cent in is
principal Southern cities during Au-
gust compared with the same month
last year.
The bureau also said last August's
food prices in the same. cities increased
III per cent over the preceding month.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR GEORGE F. RAINEY
Riggs Bank Official, Who Died on
Thursday, Is Buried in Rock
Creek Cer,aetary

Funeral services for George r.
Rainey, 56, Riggs National Bank Off
cisl, who died Thursday at his home,
290l Sixteenth street, were held today
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

meeting your wiIe." The words ripped
out like a chain-stitched hem. well,
goodby And lots Of luck"
Lots of luck. You bet. He had most
Of the luck in the world and all Of
1t bad. Nor did 1t help to realize that
he alone was to blame. It did not make
Mrs. Fletcher Colt McHenry any
easier
Especially when he walked, a modern
son Of Belial, into the office Of Miss
Weeks, superintendent Of nurses at
Mercy hospital.
what is it. young MANI"
'I'm looking for young lady named
Mary Worthington- I understood she
was a nurse here. It's very important
that get in touch with her. She's
from Alabama-Dothan, Ala"
The face before him changed ex-
preston. How well do you know this
young lady?"
Fairly well," Mac stammered. I'VE
were"
"Just a moment" the superintendent
interrupted. I'D like to call DR.. Tai
bot"
During the next twenty minutes Mac
understood what the Spanish Inquisi-
ton must have been. He answered his
questioners honestly.
And they-Miss Weeks and Dr. Tai
bot? Except when they were grilling
him, Mac might have been the call
endar on the wall
He heard vague snatches words
incomprehensible and ridiculous: po-
tential pSychoSis uncanny ShreWd-
ness dipSomania something
about too much wealth j, and pity 4. 4.
Pity
"You-you don't mean Mary is a
patient here" he asked at last. Then
how did she get out at night-in those
clothes2"
THAT Is what we're going to find
out" DR.. Talbot said, in a tone which
BODIED trouble for somebody. However.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
NEW MORTUARY
FOR BOHEMIAN
ELABORATE FUNERAL HOME AND.
CREAEATORY ARE BEING
PLANNED

Extensive plans for a mOrtuary,
crematOry and nlausOleum are be-
ing made by Rose Lawn Mortuary,
Inc, w. n. Nichols OF BOZeman,
one Of the incorporatOrs, said re-
Gently.
Articles of incorporation we're filed
by the three incorp0rators with Clerk
and Recorder l. W. Bigelow and the
secretary Of states office in Helena.
The other incorporators are H. r.
Baird of Whitefish and E. M. Abbot
OF Butte Capital stock is listed at
SIS, 900 in $50 shares Of 500 each Of
which 80 have been subscribed.
Nichols says the firm has options on
three blocks OF city property south Of
u. S. 10 and just east Of Lindley park,
which flanks the drive to Sunset Hills
cemetery.
An elaborate funeral home with
parked driveWays and handicapped sur
roundings will be constructed. Also. at
the rear of the funeral home, which
will include living quarters, a chapel.
family rooms and other rooms, will be
a crematory. Mr.. Nichols said.
Another cooperation to be formed for
the purpose will construct the mauso-
leums he explained, with the structure
and the ground on which It is erected
to become the property Of those who
purchase space IN II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

she is back. That's the important thing
Though heaven knows what might
have happened If the man from that
gas station hadn't driven your car
back"
20 Lord" Mac groaned. Il don't
know what 70 do, SIR. You don't seem
70 realize-what told you. Mary
Worthington Is my wife"
A wise psychologist vas DR.. Talbot.
He allowed silence 70 drive home a
lesson Fletcher McHenry would never
forget. And then he said:
There Is no Mary WOrthington
here. The patients fun name is Mary
Worthington Bale. Her husband, poor
fellow, and her father are on their
way from Alabama. We have already
sent for them"
Mac grabbed the doctors hand. The
man was a veritable savior
AN ugly situation. son. But those
things happen sometimes.
And you can't be blamed too much, ("
he added.
The interview was ended. It was the
Strangest thing. one minute Mac was
almost crying. speechless before a great
doctor And the next he was standing
at Debs front door
Let me come in. Deb There
isn't any wife. I had 1t all mixed upl"
And Deborah. A supplied figurine,
made Of something rare-and precious
everything there was 70 hope for in
the world.
III tell you about it, soon as I get
my breath" he painted. But how long
will you be hOne?"
"A long time" Deb answered. Then
added, Maybe
What do you mean? Have you left
the show for good?"
Hair the color Of ripe wheat bobbing
up and down.
But why?" Mac persisted. WAS it
old We"
He stopped. You couldn't very well
talk. with arms like Debs clinging to
your neck.
IN tell you" she whispered, soon
as / get my breath"
And Mac. his mastery somewhat
shaken, answered. Let's talk about
else"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

Cash income from farm marketing
and government payments in 1886 Is
estimated by the United States bureau
Of agricultural economics at 81. 800. 000.-
nn0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

Hard carbon should not be permitted
20 remain on the cylinders, because IL
ultimately flakes away and falls into
the oil stream. adding to the wear on
khs motor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

IA ACRE CHICKEN and Berry Ranch
for sale; near salt water and good school
sickness compels me to sell. VEzEsN sWEENY'
Vaughn. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

eHSRLEss y RUSSELL EEGTs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

Reaa lhe cIassIiIed AdverlIsemenls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-S3O ACRES Red River
valley farm, small grains, sweet clover al
falfa, potatoes corn and fruit. Good proouc-
tive nice laying farm, plenty water, lar
hidgs and fence A REAL ONE. Call or write
SoT terms, prices, ETC. VIM. HAzELTON, Bron-
son, MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

80 ACRE RANCH for sale. Good build
ings AIRS. A d. Macdonald, Rathdrum' laa-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

Published b. Special Advancement with The
ChicaEo Tribune-New YORK News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright 1887 by Afaude williamson
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

EXCELLENT FARM AND RANCH
LANDS for sale or exchange, choicest as
ROLLS & CO., LTD, Three HIS
Alberta Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

80 ACRE RANCH suitable for dairy
ing or chickens; 20 a. in cultivation fruit
treeS berries outside range. VIII sell or trade
for foUrn property, acreage or small business.
T,FoNARD HEATH, Kewa, Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds OF fsrmsrs
atom lands and will be looking Tor new
locations II you want to sell your Lakm
advertise IL In TIE GLASGOW OCotssl lsS
tory completely write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

meeting your WIFE," The words ripped
out like a chain-stitched hem. "Well,
goodby j.. And lots Of luck"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
CLASSIFIED
ADWRR T.IS KAGKNST,S

LAKESHORE PROPERTY
AEonthly payments. H d. CoNAfTs Bizfofks
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

WELL IMPROVED SO-ACRE FARM D
miles south Of Standpoint Idaho; al feneeos
cross fenced; good buildings; good wen water
decided road; no encumbrance. Mrs. s. j.
Wicks, Gagle. loaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

FOR SALE-Ranch. TWO houses. Mod
eru improvements 1910 acres. WIN divide.
Trri1ated own water rights. Win give COM
rlahe details to interested inquirers. No agents.
JAMES sELKIRK, owner, F1shtail Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

FOR SALE-MY FINE 32O-ACRE M
proved farm on Forsyth flat five miles east
Of Forsyth on highway No. 10. Y crop goes
r,-ica "a 5OO Terms 81 500 cash. Balance Sept.
/. 1897, without interest FRANK J. EtsPk1s-
DING, Forsyth, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
TRUCK OWNERS.

SAVE ONE HALF. Recap truck tlres
Just after non-skfd is worn of. snip WALTZ
FOR TIRES. Billings, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
BUSINESS OPPoRTUNTTIEs

DRUG STORE-New stock, low rent,
fine corner location on two hiways, In won.
derful irrigated valley, fast growing oil ana
Snrar refining town. Sickness forces sale.
FLOYD JONES, Lowell, Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

a. ACRFS-DATRY, CHICKENS, Fruit
IA miles from Seattle. Fully equipped 1m-
sa ss0 balance, federal loan. FRED BoNzON,
Richmond Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
DOCS FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL ALL WHITE police dogs,
snd other colors. Also solid black ARTHUR
ANsON, Nose, North Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

of Physical Director Davis and bad hinton instructor, Tom Patterson.
 Badminton offers plenty of stift but stimulating competition, that of- fers both relaxation and keen sport, This speedy, "new-old" game is widely popular throughout the U. &
 Instructions will be given to be- ginners as well as those familiar with the game.
 Irwin w. Davis, physical director of the Central "Y," has been ap- pointed chairman for three state athletic events for the coming year.
 Four associations including Hart ford, New Britain, Greenwich and Waterbury have already entered the state thousand point athletic con- test, which consists of fifteen diff ferent events. This championship running throughout the winter.
 State fencing championships will be held In Waterbury sometime in February. Fencing is growing rapid ly in popularity at the Central "Y." Val Carson, fencing instructor, has many fine prospects and Waterbury should make fine showing in this event.
 Softball is the third event award- cd to Waterbury. This game Is grow ing to be a favorite outdoor pastime with much interest being shown in this sport in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

predisposition to take place in cold stormy years that come after pro- longed warmth"
 The French Revolution fin 1789 came in one of the coldest years on record in that region after a long period of abnormal warmth, he says. The same was true of the "revolu- tionary waves" that swept Europe in 1880 and 1840.
 Colder i'm 1872
 The American "outburst" against Great Britain in 1872 occurred "in the first year with sub-normal mean temperature that had come in over IS years"
 America, after staying out of the World War for three years finally entered at the close of one of the coldest winters in 50 years.
 The collapse of Austria and Ger many came after full year of unreasonable warmth. French and British temperatures were near normal at that time.
 Dr. Mills believes that no future military campaign should be un- dertaken without first taking into consideration climatic factors.
 "The time has passed when military medicine should limit its concern to the diseases, injuries and sanitation problems of armed forces under its care," Dr. Mills said.
 Perils in Extremes
 He pointed out that persons re- siding in cool, stormy regions are better able to fight infectious dis eases than persons living in trop- ical areas. Respiratory infections are more frequent, however, in the stormy areas because of the fre- quent and abrupt atmospheric changes.
 Dr. Mills suggested that in transferring troops from Panama or the Philippines, for example, tc the stormy climate of the northern or middle western states 1t would be advisable to make an inter- mediate stop in the south oi southwest to acclimate the men tc the change.
 He also contended that troops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-(UP)-If 1917 had not been an unusually cool year in America, the United States might never have entered the World War. And if the period from July, 1T, to the middle of 1918 had not been uncommonly warm in Austria and Germany, the double eagle" might have been flying over most of the civilized world today.
 That is the theory advanced by Clarence A. Mills, professor of ex- perimental medicine at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati who has made an intensive study of of the effect of weather on military forces and movements.
 pr. Mills contended that the ase or difficulty by which body heat may be thrown of dominates "the entire existence level of "man." In brief, he points out that in areas of moderate temperature, the body can more easily dissipate the heat 1t generates, thus stimulating bodily functions and increasing energy.
 In hotter climates, where the warm moisture in the air is high, the body finds difaculty in throw of its heat, resulting in lowered vitality.
 Links Weather and History
 Dr. Mills argued that the dis regard or ignorance of these facts in the movement of troops has play ed an important part in deternlin- ing the worlds history.
 He blamed climatic conditions for the failure of Napoleon's catas- trophic invasion of Russia in 1872.
 His men and horses, gathered from western Europe where severe heat or cold seldom comes, were ill-fltted to endure the climatic ex- tremes that afflict the Russian plains" Dr. Mills wrote in an article in "The Military Surgeon"
 "Unconsidered natural forces of physical environment had shattered Napoleon's most mighty military undertaking.
 He points out that revolutions against tryranny, demanding great- CT freedom of individual action, have shown an almost uncanny,