davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Ex-JUDGE, AT 81,
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Green Allen Brooks Will Plead
Defense Of Family in Depu.
ties Staying.

tAes 04dyluR.
By the Associated Press.
TOWNSVILLE, Va, May 19.-
Eighty two year = old Green Allen
Brooks, who said he was . Tennessee
circuit Judge = half century ago.
planned to plead defense of his family
when hb trial on charges of killing
two deputy sherif1s is called in Lee
County Circuit Court today
The courteous, bewhiskered octo-
genarian was arrested in Lubbock,
Tex, and returned here in March
to face the charges Of fatally shoot
ing Deputies Arch Redmond and Bob
Bailey in July, 1885.
Brooks said the shooting followed
the officers visit to arrest Luther
Poore, his son-in-law. on q Bell
County, KY, warrant. His action,
he said, was prompted by fear the
deputies would hurt Mr.. Poore Sc
verely and possibly endanger other
members Of the family"
After the shooting, he made his
way from his Cumberland Mountain
home into Harlan County, KY, and
later went to Texas, he said, remain
ing fugitive for nearly two years.
Brooks. vigorous and bright eyed,
has had thousands" of visitors since
being returned here two months ago,
Jailor Pat Giles said.
Sheriff R. F. Giles Of Lee County
said after the arrest in Texas Brooks
Immediately waived extradition and
| said:
Il can come back to Virginia and
take 1t like q man"
Brooks had told visitors to the Jail
here he was circuit Judge in Hancock
and Union Counties in East Ten
nessee from 1877 to 1888, later an
officer school teacher, travelling sales
man, farmer, Middlesboro, KY, mer-
chant and Sunday school worker.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Blast to Top Record.

Workmen are engaged in burying
20 tons Of explosives In stone quarry
In the heart of Ben Dhuirish, at Bon
awe, Scotland, getting ready for the
biggest blast tn the oountry's history.
PreliminAries will take about year.
A similar blast was Get OF ct Bonawe
two years ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT,
Smothers Pain
corns Shed Off

Pain goes, SO does corn, when you
use E-Z Korn Remover. Soaks thru
toughest skin and softens hardest
corns until they shed right on-coee
and all. Easy to use-workx fast.
Seldom fails. At drug stores, &c.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

many thousands could be protected.
Ickes said he has not considered
the architectural features or the seat
ing capacity Of the auditorium he pro-
poses, but stressed that it should be as
large as auditoriums that are now
satisfactorily serving Chicago, Cleve-
land and Kansas City.
Has Favored Project Before.
II am not trying to boost an au-
ditorium for Washington or trying to
build up sentiment for it," the Secre-
tary explained. 1T has been a mat
ter which I have favored all along. I
hope to see here fine. dignified struc-
ture worthy of the National Capital,
which could be used for large conven-
tions, for important governmental af-
fairs and for civic purposes"
Ickes would not express himself
definitely on the question of financing,
although he suggested in discussing
such matters the possibility of direct
appropriation from Congress. He re-
minded, however, that there are no
P. w. A. funds available for it.
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Commission, it is understood, is to
meet soon to render its final decision
on the kind OF memo<ial to be built.
Ickes stated, however, he did not
Evening star., 1937-01-21

regiment Of cadets from West Point.
The future officers Of the armed serv.
ices Of the Government were given
liberty" until II O'Clock last night by
special request of President Roosevelt.
The original plan was to have them
entrain Immediately after the parade.
Union Station was q scene of merry
confusion last night as belated crowds
headed for their homes in various
parts Of the Nation.
There was nothing left on the inau-
gural program to hold them here. The
final event of the official inaugural
program was the operate concert last
night in Constitution Hall by an "all-
American" quartet of artists from the
Metropolitan Opera Co. and by the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Here too the weather was reflected
In rows of empty seats
Maj Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of police, said yesterdays crowd
was about one-third the size of that
which turned out for President Roose-
velt's first Inauguration.
Maj. Brown said there was far less
crime this time than four years ago.
There were but dozen pickpocket
cases, hold-ups and purse atchings,
he pointed out.
Workmen were ready to begin the
thankless task Of dismantling the
stands and cleaning the streets and
sidewalks Of all reminders Of the big
day.
Worst Day of Winter.
The worst weather of a mild Winter
drenched the parade yesterday. Rain
poured almost continuously on the
flags and uniforms Of the military
units which comprised almost the
whole Of the procession after the sue
cession OF Governors and their staffs
in closed cars had filed past the re-
viewing stand in front of the White
House with its artificial roses and
magnolias.
President Roosevelt returned to the
White House Immediately after de-
livering his inaugural address and
watched the soaked units pass. He
himself was easily the hero Of the
occasion. He stood with rain beating
in front Of him, his silk hat of at
least a quarter of the time as he re-
turned the salutes of the military units
or waved greetings to personal friends
in the political delegations.
1t was an occasion of a great deal
Of good feeling The bad weather
seemed to stir q feeling of comrade-
ship in the milling crowds which
watched the parade from the side
walks and stands.
Following the District Commission
ers came 38 Governors and their stats,
mostly in closed cars, although Gov.
Earle of Pennsylvania evoked loud
cheers from the crowd as he passed
the reviewing stand in an open car and
returned the salute of the President.
A humorous note was struck by the
Vermont delegation with Gov George
D. Aiken. On the front of the Gov
ernor's car was rain-drenched black
flag. which brought mingled cheers
and good-natured boos from the spec
tators.
In addition to the military, naval
and Coast Guard units in the second
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Visitors
Continued From First Page. )

should bear some relation to the pro-
posed stadium and National Guard
armory in Anacostia Park.
1T does not necessarily mean that
the Inauguration ceremony should be
held in the auditorium" Ickes said
"but such a building here would serve
as an alternative in event of such
weather as we had yesterday.
ut is certain that we can no longer
count on the weather in Washington.
Thousands Of visitors coming here
from great distances to witness the in
auguration Of their President were Bit
terly disappointed.
Station Banquet Recalled.
cat future inaugurations there
might be very deep snow. An audi
torium would provide protection from
the weather for the President, men,
bers Of the Supreme Court and other
officials"
Secretary Ickes recalled that lack
of such facilities in Washington made
it necessary to hold the banquet of
the recent World Power Conference
the Union Station. where yesterday
some 10000 disappointed inaugural
visitors sought refuge.
No capital in the world Is so lacking
in auditorium facilities as Washing
ton, Ickes said. It would be impos-
sible, Of course, to have the building
large enough to accommodate all the
inaugural visitors, he went on, but
Evening star., 1937-01-21

wish to appear as trying to impose his
views on the commission or to inf1u-
ence either the National Capital Parks
Office or the Fine Arts Commission.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the Ma
tional Parks Office are sponsoring a
huge stadium and a National Guard
armory on East Capital street and the
Anacostia Park area. A model of these
plans has been built.
After estimating yesterdays crowd
at 100000. police officials said 10,526
persons participated in the march, in
Guiding 1894 who traversn the rain
swept route on foot, 1000 Who rode in
automobiles and 692 who were mount
ed on horses.
The crowd size-up was made by In
spector L. I. H. Edwards, assistant
superintendent, who was in charge OF
all policing arrangements, and he put
the 100000 as the outside" figure.
Edwards estimated the Capitol
gathering at 10000; that down the
Avenue to Fifteenth street at 10000,
and from there west. including the
Court of Honor. 10000.
Among the lategoers were three bat
talions Of midshipmen from the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis and the
Evening star., 1937-01-21

since the opening of the new Congress
January S, has addressed that body,
delivering in person his annual mes
sage, his submitted to Congress his
budget message. dealing with the fls-
cal affairs of the Nation, has sent to
Congress a special message on the re-
organization of the executive depart
ments and has now delivered his inau-
gural address.
The decks apparently have been
cleared for action. 1t is expected that
within a short time the legislative
wheels will be in full motion, grinding
out the administrations program Of
appropriation and legislation.
Other comment upon the Presidents
inaugural address obtained by the As
sociated Press was as follows:
Representative Burdick, Republican.
of North Dakota: las a Progressive
Republican 1 say Amen to the speech.
1t was one of the best if not the best
inaugural delivered since the Civil
War"
Duffy Impressed.
Senator Duffy. Democrat, of Wiscon-
sin: Il was really very much inspired
by the address. believe it augurs a
logical continuation Of the start made
by the first administration"
Senator Frazier. Republican. Of
North Dakota: Very good. Typical
OF President Roosevelt. admire his
courage in coming out and making his
address in wet and unfavorable con-
ditions so as not to disappoint the
crowd"
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, Of
Wyoming: One of the most remark
able inaugural addresses delivered since
Andrew jackson"
Senator Bulkley, Democrat, of Ohio:
GAS always, the President has pointed
the way"
Senator Logan. Democrat, Of Ken
lucky: "All I expected. A progressive
address"
Senator Connally, Democrat, Of
Texas: "An eloquent address. A splen-
did outline of an administration of
progress"
Representative OConnor, Democrat,
Of New York: 1T was typically ex-
cellent Roosevelt speech"
Representative Romjue, Democrat,
Of Missouri: 1T more than justified the
confidence the people placed in Mr.
Roosevelt last November"
Representative McReynolds, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee: 1T was delivered
with the usual Roosevelt clearness and
insistence that we have proper gov
ernmental authority to restore correct
economic and social conditions in this
country"
Representative Eaton, Republican,
Of New Jersey: TT was rather remark
able because of its omissions. We were
expecting something Of a program to
be outlined, but possibly he is reserv-
ing that for special messages"
Representative Wolcott. Republican,
Of Michigan: "1t was a typical Demo-
cratic speech. was disappointed that
he was not more specific"
Evening star., 1937-01-21

division was a unit of the National
Youth Administration-boys and girls
in their teens, marching bareheaded
in the rain in token Of their gratitude
T. the man who had given them an
opportunity in life. They were at
tended by a number of floats. With
the Civilian Conservation Corps, the
N. Y. A. marchers gave the only civil
ian note in the parade.
Band after band, as 1t marched
past the reviewing stand, constructed
to resemble the Hermitage, home of
Andrew Jackson, struck up the stir
ring strains of Happy Days Are Here
Again." and the President smiled hap
pily every time the strains broke
through the gloom of the rainy Winter
day.
Only as the last contingents Of the
military section were passing did the
rain change from a downpour into a
chilling driZzle. Mr.. Roosevelt re-
mained in the reviewing stand until
the last unit had passed, and he faith
fully returned every salute.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
ANNUAL REPORT

CHEVY CHASE PAINT g. HARDWARE CO
Q majority Of the board of trustees OF the
Chevy Chase Paint 81 Hardware Co.. cor
laws of the District of Columbia do hereby
certify that the amount of the total au-
thorized capital stock of said company is
ten thousand dollars tS10.OO0l, of which
tually been paid and that the amount of
the existing debt Is four thousand. two
hundred sixty-four dollars and thirty-six
tS4.264.36) cents.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
SWANSON BACK AT DESK
Secretary Little Worse for Inau.
gural Drenching.

Secretary Swanson was back at his
desk today al the Navy Department,
little worse for the drenching he re-
ceived yesterday.
Navy Department officials denied
published reports that the Cabinet
officer was forced on account of ILL
ness to leave the ceremonies at the
Capitol for his home. They explained
that Mr.. Swanson was sitting on an
open platform at the Capitol Plaza
Evening star., 1937-01-21

and got very wet. Due to the insist
ence Of Mrs. Swanson and Postmaster
General Farley, the Secretary of the
Navy went home to change his wet
clothes.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Deposits Are Trebled.

Russias 100000 savings bank de-
positors have trebled their deposits in
the last three years.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
President.
LAWRENCE Z. TROTH.

District Of Columbia. SIS:
I. w. r. Winslow. president Of the Chevy
Chase Paint q Hardware Co.. a corpora
OF the District Of Columbia being first duly
sworn. depose and say that the facts
stated in the aforegoing report are true to
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1pth day Of January AID. 1897.
(ssaL) J. EDGAR TROTH:,
- Notary Public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
For The Best Recipe

Tempting Recipes The Waterbury Democrat Home Cook
 by Women of Waterbury and Surrounding Towns. this will help the preparation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Now is the time to realize real value your old, out moded furniture! We need it for newly-Opened Used Furniture Annex and the liberal trade-in allowances we give you for it will go far in refurnish ing your home with new, style-right high grade fur niture! By all means shop this sale be prompt for it ends Saturday night at nine o'clock!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Lauds Josephine Maher, Retired Teache
$269 NEEDED BY
 SALVATION ARMY
$8,OOO Quota in Mainte- nance Appeal Expected
 to Be Reached

The Salvation army's annual maintenance appeal now stands at $7,73103. Officers of the local corps are confident that by the end of next week the goal of $8000 will have been reached, as contributions still continue to come in.
 Donations have been received re- gently from Mrs. c. A. Gentil, Rob- ert w. Dennison, Bunker Hill Bridge club, R. T. Benedict, Mrs. A. s. Relfrew, U. G. Church, James J. Carr, Edwin A. Hunt, Albert c. Lusher, Rowland Hughes, Manville Pattern and Model O., The Blakes- lee O., Rowbottom Machine Co.,, Waterbury Printing Pressman and Assistant union, Waterbury Mfg. Co.,, and employees of John Hancock Life Insurance Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Inner steel coils assure healthful rest for the many years this fine mattress will serve you. Covered in splendid tickings! Realize $5 cash value for your old mattress!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
PAINTER QUITS

Concluding a brief interlude as 8 screen actor, John LaGatta left Hollywood for New York today. He is one of six famous artists to ap- pear in the new Jack Benny musi- cal Artists and Models" The others are Arthur William Brown, Rube Goldberg, Peter Arno. Russell Patterson and McClelland Barclay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
BUILDING TRIPLES IN YEAR

Toledo (UP) The volume of building activity here during the first month of 1887 was three times that of year ago. Contracts award ed aggregated $412,800, compared with a total of $124,700 in January, 1886. No public works were inclined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Eggs are valuable as food in that they contain fats. iron. pro- teins, salts. small quantities ot carbohydrates and vitamins A and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Modern styling at its best! You get the bed, the chest, and your choice of vanity or dresser with mirror trade-in your old suite it's worth $50 to you at the Boston!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Bs.E. Dlssss9 lSzl2Z6| HY AELEN WELsAIAER cQpYRslH. 9Sl NEh sERAgE ss
\ l'l|:

Millicent and swung quickly back to her romance with Bruce, which, the story said, she had attempted to conceal behind a. fictitious TO- nance between the actor and the debutante.
 The telephone rang. It was Phil Judith, you're making a monkey out of yourself. Everyone in town is laughing" she said. ''Will you take a boat to Paris and get your divorce so you can marry that theatrical nut or won't you?"
 T won't and he .sn't a nut and he doesn't love me any more than love him." she answered. Phil, this isn't for publication, but Milly walked out on him. He can't, pub- fish that, and she can't let the public know she tilted him."
 He hesitated, half believing, What are you doing tomorrow?"
 Shopping"
 "Where will you be at p" She named courturier's.
 May I pick you up for lunch?'' He hesitated. Judy, I missed you"
 "IIl me waiting for you, Phil,' she answered. He had missed her. -.
 He told Marta what he was doing. When Judith entered the shop the next day, the golden haired woman was waiting. (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
MERRIAM KILLS 41e BILLS

Sacramento, Cal. (UP).-Gov. Frank E. Merriam during the recent legislative session won a position as the states third greatest bill-killer. He either pocketed or vetoed 4l6 bills. During the past 32 years, how ever, he has been outdone by Gov. Friend w. Richardson, who killed 5l9 legislative measures, and Gov, Hiram w. Johnson, who vetoed 433
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
STORIES IN E } ST kMpS 5 @ BY ]. s. KLEIN K &yvvk's,4'ps.SsvDSis'saS4SSw'N91
 
MAI

AN Italian farmers bull, in 4e2 A wandered from the field After searching all day, the farm- CT 31.lnd the animal lying in . cave, on Monte Gargano, neal Manfredonia, with an arrow ir its side. The farmer attempted to- withdraw the weapon, and u flew out and struck him. Awed rescuers sought priests advice.
 That night a vision of St. Michael, the 'archangel, appeared before the priest and told him it was he who had wounded the bull and the farmer, for they had in- truded in his cave. To satisfy the angel, the peasants built a church at this spot. That was the first of the St. Michael churches that now number in the thousands throughout the world. In these, on Michaelmas Day, Sept. 29, St. Michael is venerated as chief messenger of God and chief guardian of man.
 In art, he is shown with a pair of scales in which he weighs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Answer to Yesterdays Twixzler The fruits and vegetables are l. Rarsnip. 2. Cantaloupe, }. Cherry. 4. hpple. s. Grapefruit. G. Radish, .. Potato. 6. Caulsflower. 6. Raisin, 10. Blueberry.
 gCcpyright John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Brain Twizzlers By rr0t. ]. D. Flint

Many are the gags that have been written about what echoes had to say when some statement or ques- ton was hurled at them but We have here no gag but Twizzler.
 A physics student, while vacation Ing in the West. chanced to view the natural wonders of a beautiiul national park. As he stood awed by an imposing cliff he was seized by wild desire to shout so he tipped his head back far enough to give his vocal chords full sway and hol- lered "WahooI" The cliff echoed his cry and he repeated the perform ance. He learned that 1t was just two seconds until he heard the echo If sound travel eleven hundred feet per second, how far away was the cliff7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Copyright 1887. NEA Service Incl
 NEXT: Where Is the Gold Coast? "'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
CAST F CHARACTERS

JUDITH IRVING, heroine, America's best dressed woman. PHILIP IRVING, Judlth's es- tranged husband.
 MARTA ROGERS, Judith'S rival.
 BRUCE KNIGHT, author, Ju- lth's old claSsmate.
 MILLICENT BAYNE, Bruce's protege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

The British Legion has banned use of the word "ex-enemy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Yesterday: Phil calls Judith, complains because the papers re- port she is rOmancing with Bruce Knight. He insists she move on to Reno. Judith hangs up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

HeuS SOULS, or bearing a circlet from which a cross r l s e s. Two stamps issued by Belgium in 1896 picture the archangel. One, showing him piercing Satan with his lance, appears hapm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, ETC. REQUIRED
BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUG. "A. 1912.

OF Askov American. published weekly
at ASkov. Mimi. for October l. 1897.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Pine. IS.
Before me. a rotary public in and for
the state and county aforesaid. person
ally appeared A. w. Conway, who hav
Ing been duly sworn according to law.
depoSes and says that he is managing
editor OF the ASkOv American and that
the following is. to the best of his
OF the ownership. management. etc.. OF
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption. required
by the Act Of August "a, 1912, embodied
in section All, Postal Laws and Regu-
lations. to-wit:
1. That the names and actresses Of
the publishers. editor. managing editor.
and business manager are: Publ Shers.
American Publishing Co.. Askov. Mimi;
MIMI; business manager, Svend Peter
sen. Askov. MINI.
2. That the owners are: American
Publishing Co.-Hjalmar Petersen. Svend
Petersen. Paul N. Froker. all of Askov.
Mimi; Joseph A. Zoller. Saltwater.
Minn.; DR.. Thorvald Petersen. Mime
apolis. Mimi; v. A. Hansen. Withee.
ton Ave.. Fullerton. Calf.
3. That the known bondholderS. mort
gagees. and other security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or more of
total amount of bonds. mortgages. or
other securities are: Jens Nielsen
estate. Askov. MINI.
A. w. Conway.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of September, 1897.
(SeaD Anton GraveSen.
My commission expires March 4. 1889.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Sturgeon Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hackmann of st.
Cloud, visited at the parental Dennis
Chimelewski home over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Monroe Cunning
ham of Minneapolis, visited Mrs.
Hilda Cunningham over the week.
end. Miss Helen Cunningham of st.
Paul, who has been visiting Mrs. H.
Cunningham the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Cunningham and sons.
John and Leroy, motored to the
Twin Cities Saturday, Sept. 25, re-
turning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jacobson have
finished partitioning and remodeling
their garage into living quarters. MIR.
and Mrs. Rufus McHale are now oc-
cupying the newly remodeled build
ing.
There will be a tap-dancing class
every Thursday at the Sturgeon Lake
school. Miss Edna Walker of Sand
stone, is the instructor.
Miss Isabelle Kolosky has been
appointed as the new assistant clerk
at the Sturgeon Lake post office, TAX
ing the vacancy left by Miss Dorothy
Kick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

Johnnie Beaudry and Mrs. Elma
Erickson were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Schoening and
family of Danube, are visiting at
the Miller homes at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller and
family attended the Oak Lake Sun
day school picnic at Miller's Point
Sunday.
A group of ladies pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. S. Virgins Saturday aft
ernoon.
Earl Maheu came home from the
Dakotas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
family visited Sunday evening with
MIR. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Mrs. j. D. johnson was a supper
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller
last Thursday evening.