davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
\ sIssATloN

IT, +. Buchanan eeie-
Yrs !sa eleventh birthday OF
pee , 'Ds Sarah, from s $50
b I, ,;De BY entertaining a Jew
|h sSt,,d nIi% party. You see see
y Y anniversary fell on sun +
|ass . a Ysar because she was a
his S for her parents.
va.e .bSme Of red and white '
Ite sSa ;sS out beautifully IN
taL .o;I hearts being used Ell
(, Gy'i IN the home. In a con con,
F'fE arriving r. hearts the , prize
/ o. :, Bc,ty Andrews and .s"n,
p5G;,sardson, Jr., as a team;
NV. Nv" Durham also received
PAM ,,;,, for making the most =
(:ae g.,' of "St. Valentine.
Do ~. assisted her sister
F. dining table was unusually .annis
Z. riooking with red iap '.;tS
y, and red baskets t tlIee W tba
Valentine horns served SSIs as
'irSiyidual heart-shaped
w served with ice cream:
w "onng bellies and beaux OF
800. sy making up the guest
'. ms lovely party, besides
~ guest. Sarah. were:
lanes, Betty Andrews, Ger
Hnrham. Katharine Durham
pesben. Catherine Ielton,
r | Durham. Earl Dolbee,
s., - Richardson, Jr" Grady
Dick McManaway' , Jean
F., Bob Sample. Albert
=, ~ Albert Johnson, and Har-
{s.,sanan. Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
| VALENTINE
[,N ENJOYED

b pupils at the School for
y Folks. conducted by Miss
E,s,;h Hughes. had a Jolly
4 ame at their St. Valentine
4. The red and white scheme
/ aried out in the hearts and
|1t shaded lights. In pinn,ng
Ia on a valentine, Evelyn
4 and Anne Robinson tied hon
| > each vas presented with a
4 s. Valentine lollypop, while
kaslrs ones went to each guest.
~ were enjoyed and the
|+V, stepped lively to a march
| g,g as they went to the Ia
| BASKETS Of candies served as
h. Hesrtshaped cookies and
! chocolate were served. Just
! y,Igaret Stonecipher, dress
xi&. Valentine messenger,
b L ard created much excite
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
WEDNESDAY MUSIC
CLUB TO MEET

The Wednesday Music club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
G.. C. Richardson. Some impor-
tant business matters will be
brought up and a delightful mu-
stefan, Alvin Moore, of Brevard,
will be the guest artist. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15

Descendants of the Chrch am
lily, pioneers in the manufacture
of clay pipes in England, have
what is reported to be the worlds
largest collection of smoking
mines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
ST.
tsyTlNE PARTY

...s hlia and Helen Wright
ned at an attractive sur
siythday party hOnoring
1, make. Games and contests
- Of ST. Valentines day
| .,ioyed. the prizes going to
| hilbert Orr. Miss Justine
5. John Barnwell and I. T.
f. s, Valentine scheme was
g. carried out in the heart
II sandwiches and cookies
II with hot chocolate, Follow
* the honor guest was pre-
~ xith a beautifully deeorat-
sT,biay cake. About u at
~ me delightful party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15

compared with $s,5l9,ooO,tOO in
1884.
1t asserted military expenditures
last year were more than three
times as great as in 1913 and
still increasing"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15

ment when she distributed the val
entines to the eight small children
who attended the delightful party,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15

daughters wardrobeNo. 1924 is simple, with
"A open all the if so desired 1t is
popular lines and has Peter Pan collar pulled sleeves
Make silk cotton fabrics Patterns
sized to IA Size requires IA yards Of S4nch
tera contrasting and 23 ribbon for bow The
other mo s4o8 jumper dress ideal for any little girl
because bloueS with it. One blouse is
silk with perky puff One in with long
sleeves Patterns IL years Size requires 58
Yards of 39nch material for Jumper and ID wards for blouse
To secure PATTERN and sTEP-BYsT SEWING INSTRUC-
TIONS coupon below being to mention The Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15

STEAM SHOVEL STOLEN
NILES, n. Y. (UP)-Theft of
a lotion steam shovel has been
reported to state police by town
officials of Niles. The shovel,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15

Address your envelope to Julia
Park Avenue. New York City. N.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03

member of the 'colored contingent went to Johnny Woodruff of Pitt. Ray Malotte, another Stanford lad running for the Olympic Club. took the 400 meters
 Woodruff had a new world record we'll within his grasp, but the long, striding Olympic champion calmly eased up when in sight of the tape and ambled across the finish line perfectly content to win and no more. At that he was only three tenths of a second off the record.
 One of the features of the Mill waukee meet was the return of the veteran Joe McCluskey to winning form. Joe won the 5000 meters crown to make it No. IS in his col- lection.
 The grand old man of distance running (he's 25) made show of the field that included his nemesis, Tommy Deckard of Indiana. It was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
Steaks Give Se!kirk
 New Hitting Power

NEW ORK, Sept. 3. - Freedom from a sinus infection which trou- bled him all last year, together with an improved appetite which has given him a yen for thick steaks, are cited by George Sel- kirk for the batting power which has made him the leading early season slugger of the Yankees. Sel- kirk says the steak diet has added fifteen pounds to his last seasons weight of l72, and the extra pound- age has given him more strength and power
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
AUTO CLASSIC
 THORNE'S AIM

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. B. The efforts of Joel Thorne, young millionaire sportsman of this city, to drive in the Indianapolis Speed way race, become more furious ev- cry year.
 Last year Thorne was denied the privilege of betting on the track be- cause the race board didn't think think he had enough experience. So during the winter he campaign ed on all the small tracks and es- tahlished himself as pretty good driver,
 This year he had about four cars entered in the race and even man. aged to qualify one of them him. self He was all ready to start when two lead-footed guys came along and qualified faster than he did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
HAIDA, JUNEAU RIFLEMEN WILL.
 SHOOT SUNDAY
Local Cutter and Cyane of Ketchikan to Compete
 on Next Tuesday

Riflemen from the Coast Guard cutter Haida and shooters from the Juneau Pistol and Rifle Club will hold a competitive shoot Sunday at the Mendenhall Rifle range, it was announced today. The contest will be over the 200-yard range with big bore rifles. A truck to take the teams out will leave from in front of the Federal building at 8:30.
 Next Tuesday the Haida shoot CTS will shoot over the range with riflemen from the Coast Guard cut ter Cyane of Ketchikan which is expected to be in Juneau at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
Full Time U. s. Customs Deputy
 For Fairbanks
Increase in Air Travel Re- sponsible = George
 Futile Named

Inspector George N. Futile of the Seattle Customs force has been to Fairbanks as Deputy in-Charge at that port, it was an- nounced today by Collector of Gus toms James J Connors He will take the place of R. c. Berthel who has acted as part time deputy. Tn, latter is returning to his private in surance business in Fairbanks.
 It is the first time a full-t tim( deputy has been placed in the Fair. banks office and the assignment is occasioned by the rapid increase ir foreign air mail travel in and ou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
SPOR T.' SIAN I S\s ----H~0o.--'

Perrin Walker. the lanky Geor- gia Tech alumnus, finally broke the strangle-hol negro sprinters had on on the national sprint title when he broke the tape in the 100-meter final at Milwaukee. It was the first time in five years that dusky speedtoy had not kicked cinders in the white boys faces.
 To make the uprising complete, black-haired Jack Weirhauser of Stanford, flying the colors of the Olympic club, won the 200-meter dash in meet record time.
 The only track title won by a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03

no fluke victory that McCluskey scored, either, for in winning he erased the mark set up by Indiana s Don Lash a year ago.
 McCluskey has been running none too well early in t>4e season and many of his admirers have been tossing gentle hints that he hang up his spiked slippers. But Joe knew what he was doing, apparently, when he allowed his rivals to win unimportant contests, contenting himself with pointing for the big test. His goal is twenty-five nation al championship before he retires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
CRIME IS
 CONFESSED

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 3.-Polices Joseph T. Timility aid Joseph Pimental, 24, has conz, essed to killing last October, Ches- CT Harris, aged 5, of Cambridge.
 The boys body was found months fter his disappearance in a shallows rave behind a billboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03

of the Fairbanks port, the Collector explained
 Deputy Futile has been in the Customs service in the Seattle dis trict for number of years and has had the handling of planes at Boeing Field. Seattle. With Mrs Futile, he will sail from Seattle on the Alaska Sept Il for his new post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
JERRY JONESES TO
 STATES TOMORROW

Jerry Jones, PAA pilot, who ar- rived from Fairbanks on the Elec- tra yesterday afternoon, joined his wife in Juneau and will leave on the Baranof tomorrow for the south.
 The Jones will spend a month in San Diego, Calif.fi before re- turning to the North.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
PITCHERS FOR TERRIERS ARE
 , CLICKING NOW
Terry's Mound Men Are Again Finding Their
 Old Stuff
tBy Associated Press)

Everything is breaking right for Bill Terry's pitchers who have start ed to click again and attack timely if not murderously. Young Johnny Mccarthy is beginning to find his range and Terry's Terriers are now a full game in the lead in the Na- tional League. They beat the Card inals yesterday to 4. Of course they were aided by the Dodgers decision over the Chicago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
TAKES VACATION TRIP

Mary Lee McCrary of Cordova left recently for an extended vacation trip She went to Valdez. then to Copper City to visit her grandfather, John McCrary She also went to Nabesna
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
SAN DIEGO IS
 AGAIN IN LEAD
 PACIFIC COAST
Oakland Helps in Sending Sacramento Into Sec
 ond Place
(By Associated Press)

The San Diego Padres have re- stunned leadership in the Pacific Coast League after Oakland liter ally blasted the Sacramento Sena- tors out of first place. Manuel Salvo's effective five hit pitching gave the Padres a shutout over the San Francisco Seals. Seattle fell before the onslaught ing Portland team by score of II to 3.
 GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 1; Missions 3. San Francisco O; San Diego A. Oakland 4; Sacramento 3. Seattle 3; Portland II.
 National League Chicago 3; Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh II; Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 4; New York 5.
 American League New York 2; Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 3. Washington B. Detroit g. Boston 2, 8; Chicago 4, To-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
rov0TE ROJTNTIES

Bounties paid on coyotes during May ana
June totalled s11.o46 according to a report BY
State Auditor John j. Holmes. The bounty ID
from the livestock commission bounty fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
BEAVERS
BOTHER BATHERS
ANIMALS SELECT THE LIVINGSTON
POOL FOR THEIR FUTURE
HOME

Beavers have elected to make
Livingston's municipal swimming
pool in Sacajawea park their flu
ture home and recently moved in
without giving formal notice.
Members of the city park board, in
an attempt to persuade the fur-beartng
animals to leave peacefully for regions
unknown, ordered the pool drained.
The water was allowed to drain from
the pool, board members said, in hopes.
that the beavers would depart swiftly
and without further trouble. Those &C.
quainted with beaver say that as soon
as the water drains away they will lose
no time in seeking what they consider
more livable quarters. While the pool
is dry, board members said. glass and
other articles thrown in earlier in the
season will be removed.
The beavers have already gnaWed
through several large cottonwood trees
near the upper end of the pool, and are
busy each evening cutting the smaller
branches away and carting them to g
spot Just above the Yellowstone street
bridge where it is assumed conStruc-
ton of q home is underway. The
beavers may be seen almost any even
ing hour on the north bank OF h pool,
inst a short distance from the bridge.
The work industriously and without
fear of those who gather to watch.
They have, apparently, definitely de-
cided as to the locale of their future
home and are busy with construction
work. It is not known how many there
are, but two may be seen throughout
the evening. They are working IN n
upper end of the pool and are not ma
terially Interfering with the hundreds
of youngsters swimming daily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
FEVER
LOSING ITS GRIP
STATE EXPERTS CLAIM DISEASE
IS ON DECLINE IN STATE
THIS YEAR

DR.. B. X. Kilbourne, state cpl
demiologist, said recently he be-
iieved Rocky mountain spotted fever
ais losing its grip" Only two deaths
have resulted from spotted fever
in Montana this year, he reported.
In 1896, II spotted fever fatalities
were noted in the Treasure state.
DR.. Kilbourne said the period when
the greatest danger Of persons being
bv infected ticks-carriers of the
disease-has passed, but the danger was
not completely ended.
A total of % spotted fever cases have
been reported in the state thus far In
1887, compared with 81 reported during
1896.
Three cases, all in Beaverhead
county, were reported recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
STATE BLUE SKY
LAW IS PRAISED
ATTORNEY FOR SEC CHECKING
ON MINE STRIKE IRREG-
HARITIES

Montana has one of the best blue
sky laws in the United States and
its enforcement is excellent, accord
ing TO Bruce Aitchison, attorney
for the Federal Security and Ex-
change commission, who was a re-
cent Butte visitor. Mr.. Aitchison
has been in the northwest check
ing up on fraudulent sales OF mining
stocks. He recently investigated the
sale of a large amount of mining
stock in Idaho, most of which, he
said, was close to worthless, due to
the fact that of S13,00O,0 900 sold,
only 81, OO0, 900 was put into actual
development. 1.-THE promoters took
the rest" he said,
Montana has not been an easy spot
for the crooked promoter" he said,
"due to your very stringent law gov
erning the sale of securities. It is being
admirably enforced. Most of my work
is in Idaho, where they practically have
public against these human %vultures."
F1y-by-Night
Montana's only trouble Of any con-
sequence, he said, is with the fly-by-
night promoters who make hurried
trips into the state, sell their wares and
get out.
every time one of these fellows
comes in here your citizens are in dan.
ger of being fleeced," said the federal
attorney. He estimated that the state
loses $1,000 0 a year in this way.
1.-The federal government is not con-
cerned with investors who go into q
thing with their eyes open and get
fleeced," said Mr.. Aitchison. IF they
want to throw their money away, or
take a chance after all the facts have
been presented to them, they are well
come to 60 ahead" he declared. What
Uncle Sam is trying to do is run down
the crooks who sell the stock without
giving their victims a complete picture
Of what they are going into"
On the Square
LAS regards ordinary speculation, even
where the risk is great" continued Mr.
Aitchison, "the government is not con-
cerned, just so long as the business is
done on the square. There will always
be speculation and it can be thoroughly
honest. In fact, the government desires
to make it easier for honest men to
promote development work by running
the shysters out. The latter leave a bad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
PECK TUNNELS
ARE COMPLETED
AMOUNT OF MATERIALS USED
SHOW MAGNITUDE OF
THREE YEAR JOB

Completion Of the four Fort Peck
diversion and control tunnels lex
cept the tower gates to be installed
next year, reveals some interesting
figures ON quantities. From the total
amounts of materials used in their
construction is obtained an idea
Of the magnitude Of this three
year job which is only n item Of
he whole Fort Peck project.
The concrete mixing plant which has
been operating near the intake portals
since 1884 is being dismantled after
having produced 2 1880 cubic yards of
concrete mixtures. This plant will be
stored for future use at the main
shafts. Total concrete poured to date
exceeds 657 900 cubic yards for tunnel
construction.
The amount of steel used in the
form of structural shapes, plates, strips,
pipe, reinforcing bars and lining ex-
ceedS 1877, 100000 pounds.
While not left as part of the finished
conduits, it is estimated that over
100000 board feet of lumber and tim
bers were used during construction op-
erations.
The item of non-corrosive bronze used
where exposed metal work was neceS-
sary was about 100000 pounds.
Bituminous sealing compound in the
form of black spray paint was applied
to 10000, 900 square feet of shale and
concrete surfaces during the course OF
the work.
Half a million cubic feet of rich ce-
ment mortar mixture were used TIC
grout seams and crevices about the
tunnels.
In addition to the above items there
were the eight emergency gates with
hosting machinery and s"ubstation
furnished under the Bartlett Hayward
Co. contract and the application OF
coal-tar enamel to 242, 900 square feet
of steel penstock in No. l tunnel under
the Standard Asbestos Co. contract.
To do all this work has required
nearly 12,400,000 man-hours OF labor
to date. Peak employment at the tun-
nels came during the last half Of June,
1896, when Alb lei were on the Job
while four more controls for water
flowing through the tunnels in the
form Of ring gates Cor tower gates) are
yet to be installed in the main shafts,
the large job of diverting the Missouri
river at the Fort Peck project is sub
stantially complete. The army engineers
are now concentrating or filling the
old river channel to the height OF
right bank fill area. If possible, they
would like to bring the whole valley
fill to a uniform level before Christmas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

man weighed almost 145 pounds. He
put in a call to Dempsey at Great Falls.
Quite a crowd happened to be in the
building when the call was placed.
Wanted q Job
Here's MI. Dempsey" announced
the telephone operator.
Hello, is this the champ" asked the
business man.
reply; oa,or,sonon+ for snar-
ring partners. Can you use me?" 49,.
ave had more fights than you'll
"Did you win some of them?"
my record is pretty good" replied
the business man.
How much do you weigh?'
What difference does it maker"
"Well, I've got three heavieS, one
light-heavy and two m~iddleweights on
nv payroll now. I could use another
lightweight" explained Dempsey.
"I'm your man. I'm a little light to
be a heavyweight but I have speed
well, c'mon up to the camp and
III look you over" instructed the title
'How much is there in it?"
Spar Mates Salaries
"One nunOreQ a week, II you laSC q
week, or $40 a day if you can't cut it."
"Oh, I'll last awright."
Fine. C'mon over today if you can.
BY the way, what's your name?"
"Well, my fighting name Is Hand
some jack" answered the business
a
Handsome Jack what?"
Handsome Jack O'Shaughnessy."
Never heard of you. Who did you
aver lick2"
yesterday I smashed the missus for
a goal and you can take it from me
that's something - something that's
never been done before"
Lost His Big Chance
You're hired" shouted Dempsey,
land you'll get a bonus of IS for every
day you stick. Most of these champs
that are on the job have their wives
along and they're suckers for a woman's
tongue flashing. A guy that's boss in his
family can work for me-"
I'm leaving within an hour" said
the business man as he terminated the
conversation.
But he didn't. His wife, who had been
on the lookout for the husband who
didn't 60 home the night before, found
him and marched the would-be SPAR
ring partner to their Crowned seven
room cottage, where he was put to bed
like Q bad little boy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
ALMOST BOXED DEMPSEY

When Champion Jack Dempsey was
training for his bout with Tommy Glib
bons at Shelby in 1923, he advertised
for sparring partners. Dempsey's train
ing camp was located at Great Falls
while Gibbons set up his headquarters
at Shelby.
Dempsey brought Bill TAFT to Great
Falls as his number one chopping
block. Jack and his manager, "Doc"
Kearns, were in the market for more
sparring partners. Like good business
men, they advertised. The printers ink
investment brought results. Sparring
same way, as the champion had a
habit of mutilating their faces, punch
ing out their teeth and knocking them
down with too much regularity.
A business man in an eastern Mon
tana town many miles from Great Falls
was on a periodical bender. He had no.
ticed the Dempsey ad referring to SPAR
ring partners. At the time the business
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

taste in the mouth Of the public and
make it doubly hard for those who
are honestly endeavoring to build up
legitimate business through sale of
securities"
In the past three years the govern
ment has obtained $50 injunctions
against the sale of various kinds of
stocks, he said. I'm a recent Idaho in
junction the party proceeded against
was fined for failure to obey the in
Junction" the attorney disclosed. THAT
shows that the court will back us up.
we are going to stay right IN the job
motional field"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
BAINyILLE BANK CLOSES

W. A. Brown, state superintendent OF banks,
announced the closing Of the Farmers State
bank at Bainville. the s5l.262 deposits Of which.
he said, were fully insured under the federal
deposit insurance corporation. The Bainville
bank is the first in Montana to close during
the past year. In its last call report. 1t listed
capital at $50. 900 and surplus and undivided
profits at So, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
SHY ON

The state orphans home at Twin BRIDGES.
with a normal capacity Of 1876 children, is now
caring for 306 with from IS to 40 on tho
waiting list, according to q report to the state
board of education by President George n.
Davey. The president also said that OF the
children there. only a few are orpnans, moss
~ them coming under the head of NEGLECTED
and DEPENDENT There are a number OF chill
dren there Will both parents living.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Two Montana young men, Robert Bates. Of Great FAILS Qef0, m
Wallace Brooke. q Helena, wM leave toward the end Of August for o3o1d
University England. 10 which thy have received thEee-year Hh0dD
Scholarships Bates Is . gadusss 1t Montana state Univsratys ECO Eco.
Monies Department and at Montana WIS active m dramatNs y em1xSQ
the 1855 yearbook: Brootetcok hs BaehAofs degree a. Stanford IN ~ ~
IN pre-nedical sciences and during the past year has been attending
Stanford School q Medicine: m issS2e he was PRESIDENT IT. Of the s STAY 9sa
December In competition with young men nom the states Of Washhneton
Idaho. Wyoming. Oregon. North Dakota and Montana: bates y ~
eighth Montana University Rhodes Scholarship winner since the Rhodes
awards Were ahNsh