davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
This And That

Nausauck ready to with real sturdy football team the Rambers which have made arrangements Rea ton Field and will work out there ton starting o'clock under Bernacki All those Mondays candidates Rambler Plot A. O. ought go good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

CosbyS Old Wnbys Nutmeg the byWiby football cheering Thanksgiving monngp
 what they doing right Oh Sherlock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Mulvey the New Haven Register sports proud papa with his wse-crackng old the little lad will know all the before asked questions. Hearty congratt MI. and Mrs. Dan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Cheshire good the Danby Troans with the Brooklyn Dodgers game City Wednesday, played der lights
Evening star., 1937-12-01

boys on Tuesday night, but u unable
to on other nights because Of conflict
ing engagements.
w. M. Barrick and Mr.. 0aber o,
the Y. M. G. A., Miss Edith Coulson
secretary Of Neighborhood Council
Department Of Social Agencies, and
DR.. Carl d. Wells Of the sociology
department Of George Warrington
University were at the meeting. A
special committee Of Miss Mary Wolfe
Mr.. Gaber and Mr.. Barrick and Mrs
Suzie Hand is working for the club.
Following the Boys Club discussion,
Grover Ayres spoke on the parking sit
uation at Western Market. The asso-
citation requested that . thorough in
vestigation and public hearing be held
to determine whether the farmers
trucks and wagons should park parallel
or perpendicular to the curb, before
the new ordinance requiring parallel
parking takes effect January /. James
Duhamel was appointed delegate Of
the association to attend any hearink
which might be held.
Mr.. Duhamel spoke on the desira-
bility Of joining the Federation Of Cits
izens' Associations. The association
took no action.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
FIRST WARD BOYS
PRESS CLUB PLEA
Citizens Association Joins
Hands to Help Win Rec
reation Place.

Twenty-four boys reiterated their
appeal for a home for their Boys Club
when they appeared second time
before the First Ward Citizens .isso-
citation at its meeting last nignt in
the Grant School.
They represented the 139 signers Of
petition they had circulated among
themselves in protest of growing needs
for place to 60. to play, to spend
the evenings" Robert Custer was
spokesman Of the committee.
Catching up the torch, the associa-
ton issued an appeal Ito any Wash
1ngtonian who will help us locate
. house or shop, warehouse, church,
garage or vacant lot" suitable for
conversion into boys club. It
should, they said, have large room
for a gymnasium and smaller rooms
for quiet games and reading. A
building between Seventeenth and
Twenty-fourth streets, south Of Penn
sylvania avenue N W., is preferred.
Groups Cooperating.
Since the first request month ago,
provision has been made for the
proper supervision of the club, the
Y. M. c. A. has announced that 1t
will grant scholarships to train some
Of the boys to act as leaders in the
club. and plans have been made for
various boys activities.
The Y. M. c. A., the Neighborhood
Councils, the Institute of Criminal
Science and the Sociology Department
of George Washington University, as
well as the Citizens Association, are
cooperating in this.
According to Miss c. V. Diedel,
president of the association, during
moderate weather 80 to 40 boys in
their teens gather nightly in front of
the Grant School. They may not use
the building because it has been con-
demned as fire hazard, and are
driven away by police on complaint
Of neighbors. But" adds Miss
Diedel, 1.-The lads, many coming from
families in the low income groups,
have no place to 60"
There is no community center for
any one in the vicinity. There is but
. scant quarter acre of playground
and this is restricted to younger chill
dren and closed at 6 pm.
Guests of Y One Night
The Y. M. C. A. has opened its
gymnasium and swimming pool to the
Evening star., 1937-12-01
Charleston, s. C., Greets Official

CHARLESTON, S. C., Dec. l(R.-
Premier Angus L. Macdonald Of Nova
Scotia has arrived here, two days
ahead Of schedule, on a train that
rolled along the same rails q few hours
after President Roosevelt's special.
Premier Macdonald came here to
address the st. Andrews Society Of
Charleston tonight at its 20Sth an
nual banquet. He came here from
Baltimore, where he went for his an
nual consultation with his physicians.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

Strawberries were found growing in
Sussex. England, in the last week OF
October.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

9-Piece Modern Studio
For the one-room apartment! 1t provides convenient v
ability without excessive cost Consists Of Studio Couch,
Kneeho|e Desk Chair to match, Occasional Chair End
Table, Coffee Table finished in walnut, Bridge lomp,
Table Lamp and Junior Lomp--------------------
Evening star., 1937-12-01

Choice Of Oriental or Hooked design
or f1ve colors in plain broAdloom
Reversible 80 that you really hav,
two rugs In one. Matching pattern
in other sizes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

wife, Mr.. Bartlett went to California
BY way OF Panama canal BE remained
IN that state, mining and blacksmith
Virginia CITY. New. ana became master
mechanic on the Comstock properties.
There he supervised the making OF the
first cages operated IN the Comstock
shafts. It was in Nevada also that he
met Marcus DAILY.
He came to Virginia City. Mont,
May /, 1865, and spent the remainder
of his life in that city He was active
in the conduct Of his shop until he
was nearly 30 years Of age. In 1871
son Of Virginia civ She was ~ tilied '' n
an accident, June 6, 1897. When Bart
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
Swiftly
USED NATIVE COAL
E. II. BARTLETT SOLVED PROBLEM
OF HIGH COST OF FORGE
FUEL IN Sixties

The man who first solved the
high cost OF blacksmithlng In Mon
/ tana by using native coal in his
( forge, was A. II. Bartlett, an artisan
/ who came TO Virginia City IN 1865.
Prior TO that time he had been in
1 both California and Nevada, and
| in the latter state worked on a
mining claim with Marcus DAILY,
who developed the Butte copper
mines.
At Virginia City Bartlett opened a
blacksmith shop. Much Of his work
was welding the heavy tires on the
old Murphy wagons, the huge vehicles
used in freighting merchandise across
the plains. It was a tough job to heat
them with the charcoal which the
blacksmiths used: expensive fuel. too,
because 1t had to be imported.
When two proSpectors discovered a
and brought some OF 1t to Virginia
City to be tested, Bartlett tried It in
his forge, and found that when mixed
with charcoal it gave him better re-
suits than he obtained with charcoal
alone. He "staked" the prOSpectors to
bring him several tons Of the coal.
From then on he did all the tire work
in Virginia City whether setting, weld
ing or making new ones.
It is related of Bartlett that on his
83rd birthday, years after he had re-
tired, he went to the Virginia City
shop which he had formerly owned,
donned a smithy's apron and shod q
by no means gentle horse, just to
prove that he still could do It.
Bartlett was born at Salisbury, Vt,
Nov Is, 1918. The following year his
parents moved to Granville, N. Y, then
a manufacturing center. Shortly after
ward his father went on to Ohio, leav-
ing the family IN Granville. The elder
Bartlett died In Ohio within a short
time Mrs. Bartlett and her two sons
remained in Granville, where E. H.,
when he became big enough, was ap-
prenticed to a blacksmith and machine |
shop, where he spent six years learn
ing the trade. When he was half
through his time he was made boss I
Of the apprentices. After he had served /
his time as an apprentice he remained 4
in the same shop as a Journeyman 4
for two years.
From Granville he went to Fort Ann, /
N. Y, and at the age Of % became I
foreman in the shops of ComStock 81 /
Co., owners of a fleet of canal boats.
After two years there he returned I
10 Granville, and opened a shop Of his
own. He eventually secured the con-
.ract for ironing all the wagons turned
out by the Chandler Manufacturing
and at one time had 100 men
n his employ. In 1845 he was appointed
superintendent Of the blacksmith shops
1T the New York state prison at Clin-
,on, which position he held for several
Years.
In 1852, following the death Of his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
AUTO DEATHs TNCREAsE

The state highway patrol is making an ef-
fort to reduce automobile fatalities on Mon
tana roads. Already the number for the year
Is far ahead Of last years record. In July
the number OF deaths was "a as against 10
for the same month a year ago. In August last
year the number OF fatal accidents was 80
The total for the present year is now ap-
preaching CO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

Florida's mild climate is due to the
Gulf stream, the trade winds blowing
from the Atlantic by day and the Gulf
Of Mexico by night, and to evaporation
from the innumerable inland lakes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
P u N | S III M e N t

going to feel Yes, she's going to
carry weight on her heart. poor kid
But then, you don't ever get away
with anything in this life without pay
ing. That's going to be her punish
ment."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

lett was IS years old he fell and broke
two ribs. He recovered from the injury,
however. and lived several years more.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

During 1885. there were $4,000 home
accident deaths IN the United States
Permanent disabilities from this source
increased from $4,000 ia 1885 TO 100
ia 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

FOR sALE-MY FINE S20-ACRE M
proved farm on Forsyth flat five miles east
Of Forsyth on highway No. 10 "a crop goes
with place go acres OF wheat tooklns sa.s'
price IS 500 Terms, 50, 500 cash. Balance 5spt.
!. 1897. without interest. FRANK J. ERPE1s-
DING, Forsyth. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

A spider has eight legs and from six
70 eight eyes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
zion OF Fort Peck dam hundreds OF iarneEs
unaII be Obliged to move from their missouri
bottoun lands and will be looking for new
locations II you want to sen your term
ndvartise Il In THE GLASGOW COOktAhtsv
Glasgow Montana. Covers Fort Feck SeEl-
tory completely write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

FOR SALE 800 acres OF fertile Iar 1,a
land, suitable for grain. sneep OF castis
ranch. NO drouths no crop failures situated
on the shores Of beautiful Francois lake. Price
si2 per acre. CHA5. r. HUNTER, Coneymount'
B. c., Canada
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

20 ACREs-DAIRY, CHICKENS, Fruit
IA miles from Seattle Fully equipped mn
60 5s0 balance. federal loan. FRED BoNzON,
Redmond Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

FOR sALF-Ranch. Two houses. Mod
ern improvements. 1870 acres. WIN divide
IRRIGATED. own water rights. VIII give COM
1lete details to interested inquirers. NO agents,
LANES suiKIRK, owner, Fishtail, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

so ACRE RANCH for sale. Good build
ings. Mrs. a. D. Macdonald, Rathdrum' 1oa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

FEMALE HELP WANTED
e~e%%%s~S~-N~@rN
ADDRESS OUR ENVELOPES at home.
suppies furnished Earnings paid weekly.
Details free MAJESTIC, l711-PW PARK. HArt-
ford Conn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

WE'LL IMPROVED S0-ACRE FARM 8
miles south Of Standpoint, Idaho al lenceo,
cross fenced; good buildings; good wen water;
decided road; no encumbrance. Mrs. 8. }.
wicks, Sagle, Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

Published By Special Advancement With The
Onieago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

JORDAN. MONTANA. $40 Acres on
Tanr's Forks creek. Springs and creek on
Same Sell for less than you can homestead.
write JEFFERSON WADE, Pike N. 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

FARM LANDS FOR SALE
1~s~~r~~-~~r~~r~rN~
80 ACRE RANCH suitable Ior oall NY.
trees. berries, outside range. WIN sell or trade
for touyn property acreage or small business.
IFONARD HEATH, Kewa, Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
TRUCK OWNERS

.,1S ~ = - SeSlsexSs~Ss~S~~~~
SAVE ONE-HALF. Recap truck ures
lust after non-skid Is worn off. Ship WALLf
FOR TIRES Billings, Mont.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11

the leading defendants were saved
from the firing squad, being SEN
fenced to terms of Imprisonment.
These were Karl Radek, once noted
journalist, and Gregory Sokolnikov,
former Soviet ambassador to Lon
don, given ten years each; and M.
S. Stroilov and V. V. Arnold, or
dered confined for eight years. The
judges said these four men, while
guilty of treason, did not actually
participate in terroristic and wreck
ing activities. It was the belief of
neutral observers that they had
been spared in order to get their
testimony against the scores of men
still under arrest for participation
in the conspiracy.
The London Daily Express pub
lished story to the effect that Ra-
dek's life was spared because of
the existence of certain state pa
pers duplicating Stain himself in
intrigues. Radek was said to have
deposited these documents a year
ago with Trotskyists abroad, with
instructions to make them public if
he should fall a victim of "Stalin
purge"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11


chief of the military education
board, accepted the post of minister
of war. He is one of the so-called
big three" of the army, clique
which fought and prevented the for
nation of cabinet by Ugaki.
Vice Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai,
commander of the combined fleets,
agreed to accept the navy ministry.
Industrial leaders in Toxic believe
that under General Hayashi, the
promotion of national defense and
the Strengthening of continental pol
icy will be the basis of the admin
istration, and that an increase in
the budget is inevitable.
1t is expected that state aid will
be extended to the iron manufacture
ing, fuel, and light metallic indus
tries. A greater state control of
motive power resources is envis-
aged. Fear also was expressed that
both exports and imports will be
placed under state control.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
Illinois Farmers Reject
Two New Deal Plans

THE New Deals farm tenancy
L and crop insurance plans, ad-
vocated by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace, were rejected in a resolu-
ton adopted by the Illinois Agricul-
tural association, which represents
$4,000 organized farmers of the
state. The resolution said farm
tenancy could not be corrected
solely through liberalization of
credit or expert supervision of ten
ant farmers who would buy farms.
1t strongly opposed the establish
ment of the proposed Farm Home
corporation. 1t suggested that any
law enacted to relieve tenancy evils
should be based upon system of
sound credit extended over a long
period of years and administered by
existing federal and state agencies.
The resolution asserted that Gin
large part the farm tenancy situa-
ton will be ultimately solved by re-
storing farm commodity price lev
els to fair and permanent basis"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11

So far little is known of it except
that it will cover minimum wages
and maximum hours and outlaw
child labor. Probably it will also
include the licensing features con-
siderab1y modified.
Some officials in Washington re-
gard the O'Mahoney bill as ''feel-
err" 1t would require corporations
doing business in interstate COM
merce to obtain federal licenses
which would include stipulations on
wages and hours of employees and
prohibit the use of child labor.
But actually the bill would 60
much farther, including almost ev-
cry reform in labor relations, trade
practices, and corporation structure
and financing that has ever been
proposed during the past Is years.
A more sweeping, drastic, and all
inclusive proposal could hardly be
drafted. It was warmly indorsed
by the American Federation of La
Dor.
The O'Mahoney bill would vest
the licensing power in the federal
trade commission, enlarging the
present board of five members to
nine. 1t was thought likely that
the Richberg draft would eliminate
the commission and vest the icens-
ing power in new board or COM
mission created to administer the
proposed law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
BY
Helen
Keller
Golden Gate Salad.

" pound of fresh marshmallows
cut in halves.
2 nice oranges, carefully peeled
and cut in small pieces.
2 bananas, cut in dicelike pieces.
2 thick slices of fresh pineapple
cut in the same way.
l large tart apple, cut fine
" pint bottle of red maraschino
cherries, cut in half, with juice.
" pint jar of french marrons,
broken up, with strip.
The delicate inner stalks of one
head of celery, cut in small pieces.
IA pound of fresh pecans or eng
lish walnuts.
Mix nuts, fruits, celery together
in dish and put in icebox.
Dressing.
" pint of thick mayonnaise.
" pint of thick cream.
Whip cream and mix with may
onnaise and juice of half lemon
An hour before serving mix dress
ing lightly with salad and sprinkle
with plenty of paprika. Serve very
cold on crisp lettuce leaves.
like this salad very much. I
ate it first in California, so call
it Golden Gate salad. It is best
made of fresh fruits, but it can be
made of canned fruits. At home
we often serve it instead Of dessert,
with little more whipped cream
g Bell Syn4icate.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11

ment were worked out to the last
point by commanding officers in the
region and thousands of motor
trucks and railroad fiat cars were
collected. Headquarters for the
evacuation were set up at Jackson,
Miss.
The secretary of war authorized
the use of not only regular army
troops but also members of the
Civilian Conservation corps, the Ma
tional Guard, and the Red Cross.
General Craig said that if the bill
lion dollar levee system, erected
after the great 1927 flood, failed to
hold, about the same area affected
then would be inundated. Many
thousands of people already had
been removed from homes along the
Mississippi, but cities like Memphis
and Vicksburg, being on high
ground, were believed to be safe.
At this writing the effects of the
flood may be thus summarized:
Homeless, nearly a million. Dead,
probably more than 500, including
200 in Louisville. Damage, conserv-
atively estimated at more than $500,
100000.
Congress hurried through def
cheney appropriation of $4,000
which the President promised would
be made available for flood relief !;
and the American Red Cross, work
ing at high speed, was raising fund
of 100000 to which the people
of the entire country contributed
literally. Supplies of food, drink
ing water, clothing and medicines
were poured into the stricken areas.
Paducah was completely evacuat-
ed, and most of the inhabitants of
Cairo were removed. The flood wat
ers at the latter city were creeping
up close to the top of the rein
forced levees and it was feared
the projections would not be suffi-
cient.
Harry Hopkins, WPA administra-
tor, and other members of the spe-
cial flood relief committee named
by President Roosevelt, went to the
flood areas with the expressed in
tention of seeing that the job of car
ing for the refugees was well done.
Mr.. Hopkins indicated he was pre-
pared to spend $3.50, ZOO, 0OO-the en-
tire deficiency work relief budget
for flood relief if necessary.
Accompanying Mr.. Hopkins were
Maj. Edward T. Markham, chief Of
army engineers; Surgeon General
Thomas Parran, Jr.; James F. Fei-
ser, vice chairman of the Red
Cross, and Colonel F. c. Harring.
ton, Jr., WPA engineer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
Twelve Navy Planes Make
Flight to Honolulu

WELVE planes of the navy sue
cessfully made the greatest nom
stop transoceanic flight in history,
2,553 miles from San Diego to Homo
lulu, in 81 hours 43 minutes. They
carried 30 officers and men and
were under the command of Lieut..
Commander William H. McDade.
No difficulty was experienced by
the planes until they were within 300
miles of their destination. Then they
ran into terrific winds that tossed
them about for hours and almost
blew them backward. Navigation,
the officers said, was impossible.
1t was a case of flying blindly
around, seeking a way out. This
way out came suddenly, and on the
side of the storm nearest Honolulu.
From there on in to Honolulu was
"easy sailing"
The Navy department called this
notable flight merely a routine
transfer" of material from one point
to another, but it was a fine test of
the ability and endurance of the
aviators.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
MINNESOTA
ON PARADE /.
GOnher News Review

At ALBERT LEA, farm employee,
disgruntled at his discharge, attacked
and beat Lawrence Cipra, his former
boss, with an iron bar, then fed
Members of the cROokSToN fire
department launched a four thousand
dollar drive to raise funds for the
state firemens convention to be held
in the city in June.
The sixth district bar association
held a testimonial banquet at MAN
kATO for Henry Gallagher of Waseca,
newly appointed chief justice of the
state supreme court.
M. and st. L. railroad frequenters
mourned one of the lines oldest and
most familiar officials, Andy Birch,
killed when he fell between the cars
of westbound freight at BELvIEW.
One thousand guests piled into
MAPLETON for the celebration of the
17Sth anniversary of Robert Burns,
famous Scot poet. Sixteen curling
Kinks played host to the annual bon
spiel event.
Near NASHWAUK, a timber opera
tor discovered four hemlock trees, a
rare species to the Gopher state. The
state division of forestry, notified of
the find, announced that the hemlocks
would be preserved.
While the mercury dangled below
the zero mark, HENNlNG workmen
cut into the "a inch ice on Leaf Lake,
stored away 100 tons of frozen wa
ter to await the approach of next
summers heat blasts.
Home alone as disastrous fire broke
out, five year old Mervin Henning of
SLEEPY EYE rushed to the telephone,
called his fathers bank, spread an
alarm which saved the Henning apart
ment from total ruin.
A sour, yet sweet note was sounded
to agricultural prospects when it was
announced that HINcKLEY would
get a pickle factory this year. Gu
cumber inclined farmers are now con-
tracing for pickle acreage.