davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06
FORGERY SUSPECT FOUND
IN OFFICE OF SHERIFF

Undersheriff Lew Gordon walked into
the sheriff's Office at Deer Lodge re-
Gently and found the man he was look
ing for on check forging charge.
Gordon was notified by bank at
Deer Lodge that the name of John
Brink of Deer Lodge had been forged
on check cashed at a cigar store,
While the officer was out getting de-
scription of the man, two strangers
went to the sheriff's Office and OBJ
tanned meal.
Gordon came in while they were eat
ing. He took one Of the men, who
said he was William Warner Of Chi
cago, to the cigar store. The proprietor
Gordon said, identified Warner as the
forger.
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06
LEWISTOWN FIRM GETS
GAS FROM NORTH FIELD

C. o. Moore, president Of the Lew
istown Natural Gas company, arrived
at Lewistown from Kansas City, and
announced work on the gas line be-
tween Lewistown and Armells, which
has been delayed in starting, will COM
mence soon.
Moore gave assurance gas will be
piped to Lewistown regardless OF
whether sufficient supply is found at
Armells and hinted at arrangements
made with north field producers to
link the Lewistown line with their
wells. Completion of the project is
scheduled in 60 days.
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06
Cutioura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper This is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. s.-Advertisement
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06
KummrOw Heads Car FOremen

F. K. Kunmrow, formerly of Great
Falls, has been appointed district gen.
eral car foreman for the Milwaukee
railway to succeed Axel Strand, who
died recently at Harlowton. Kumm-
rows territory will extend from Mo-
bridge, S. D., to st. MarieS, Idaho H.
j. Morse Of Deer Lodge will succeed
him as car foreman on the route be-
tween Great Falls and Deer Lodge.
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06
FOrger IS Sentenced

Jimmy Sullivan, %, charged with
forging checks totaling $4750, was SEN
fenced to Is months in prison last
week at Bozeman, after he pleaded
guilty before District Judge B. B. Law
Sullivan also was wanted at Idaho
Falls, Idaho. Officers said he was
driving stolen car, which was re-
turned to Salt Lake City.
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06

Uruguay exported in the last year
about is per cent more wool than In
the preceding IL months.
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06

Soviet Russia is shipping lead pencils
into China to sell at about one-fourth
the price of those from America
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06

To avoid hitting a COW an autoist
near Glasgow, Scotland, crashed into
school bus, injuring IA children.
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06
IN THREE PARTS-PART THREE

Published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06
AVIATION


BOYS! FORM AN AVIATION CLUB.
Great sport Details free. National Young
Eyracuse N Y
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06

ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS d WALKER, aSsayers, chemists,
tos N. wyoming, Butte. Montana. Boz ia
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
NNNNNNNN.NN~NN NNNseu~NsNI~.~NsNs~~~
We MAKE STAMPS, Rubber Type,
sts Helena Stamp Works. Helena, Mont.
NJ NJ A. August 3, 1887
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06

rect from orchard, excellent shipper fine
pie and canning cherry. SITS per crate OF "a
der order from this ad. as 1t will not ap-
rear again G. H. Shellhamer, grower.
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06
MECHANICS

LEARN AUTO MECHANICS, Tractors,
Electricity. Welding Best trade. Practical
training. Free catalog. HANSON AUTO q
ELEC SCHOOL. Box a26-B, Fargo. N. Oak
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06

M. N. A. August 3, 1887
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06

~~~~~~~.~.~.~.~s~~~ ~~~o~~~s~~~ses~se~~s
LONESOME? $50 Ladies descriptions,
names and addresses in plain wrapper Sl.00
ladies 6Oc) Box 825, Dayton, Ohio
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06

GOLD-Veins of huge dimensions un-
covered at our New Mexico gold mine. In
vestors appreciatng only the legitimate in
gold mining invited N. K Austin, Decherd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
MARY PICKFORD IN "KIKT';
 THE "SPY" AT NEW GARDEN

Bringing ito the screen a picture packed with laughter. love interest and droll situations. Mary Pick ford's ltaest United Artists feature, comes to the New Garden theater to-day for a two-day's showing.
 "Kiki" was an international stage success and Miss Pickford has given to the role her own per- sonality in 8 madcap characteriza- ton of the type that first brought her fame.
 It is a Sam Taylor production with Reginald Denny, himself a comedy drama star, playing the masculine lead. and with a splen- did cast including Margaret Liv- ingston, Joseph Cawthorn, Fred Walton, Phil Tead, Fred Warren and Edwin Maxwell in, support.
 The staory is that of a pretty, harumscarum girl whose infatua- .tion for young man causes many 1udicrous situations.
 "Victor Randall" portrayed by Denny. has been divorced from his wife, "Paulette," because he can- not stand her tempermental out bursts. Paulette uses all her wiles in an effort to win him back, but "Kiki," with nature even more tempestuous than that of Paul. ette," fastens herself to "Randall" and will not be pried loose.
 "Kiki's" attempts to make Ran dalr' love her afford scenes of side-splitting comedy but there is pathos. too, in the seeming hope lessness of her efforts.
 The companion feature is "The Spv."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
What the Press s Agent Saws
MARINERS STRAND TO PRESENT ANOTHER GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL STARTING
 TOMORROW MATINEE.


 Warmer Bro $ Strand theater presents another marvellous stage and screen show starting tomor- row.
 Five deluxe acts, all Broadway headliners, are booked to appear.
 The stage show is headed by Young China" e troupe of youth ful orientals who present an as- tonishing variety offering that is lavishly staged.
 Bob Robison, international mon- ologist, besidel presenting his own laugh-packed act is to act as mas ter of ceremonies. MT Robison is universally known for his ready wit and inexhaustable supply of humor.
 Lydia Harris has a marvellous singing voice and presents a pro- gram of rare charm and appeal.
 Joe Herbert & Company have a comedy skit entitled "Eccentrici- ties of 1881" in which they inject plenty of rib-tickling antics.
 The Comic Four have novelty offering that is bound to please. The feature picture is "The Run around" a new R. K. O. hit filmed in natural colors. It is properly summed up as a dramatic cock tail spiked just right with Broad way laughs and a big town heart ache. This picture is different from anything seen in Waterbury this season and should go over big.
 The cast Is a splendid one with Mary Brian, Godfrey Kerr, Marie Provost, Johnny Hines and Jo- seph Cawthorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
PLYMOUTH

The third meeting to be held by the Litchfield County Council of Fairs since it was organized l& t spring will be held on next Thurs day evening when the members of the different fairs in the county will be guests of the Plymouth Agricultural society. sponsors of the Terryville Fair. The meeting will be h Id in the exhibition build ing on the Terryville fair grounds with a supper to be served at 7:30 o'clock followed by the business meeting and with several acts of vaudeville to be presented following the business meeting.
 The meeting will be presided over by Raymond Bentley of Har- winton, president of the Council of Fairs.
 The Plymouth Agricultural so- ciety is one of the three original members of this organization. the two other organizations being the Goshen and Harwinton Agricul- tural societies. Both of the lat- ter named societies have already entertained the county organiZa- tion, which was organized to cre- ate better feeling and better un- derstanding between the fair so- cieties.
 Entertains at Bridge
 Miss Elsie Parke entertained with a bridge party in her home, last evening with the following guests from Thomaston and Ply mouth being in attendance: Misses Esther Flynn, Florence Glennon. Margaret Higgins, Anna Kiefer, Agnes O'Brien. Nora Lonergan, Anna Lonergan. Mildred Beach. Madonna Gallagher. Nadolyn Beach, Mrs Irving Norton and Miss Parke. First prize was won by Miss Anna Lonergan; second by Miss Kiefer with Miss Flynn be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
By ELMER 0. WALZER Limited Press financial Edit0r)

New York, Oct 16.-(UP)-An- other full point advance in the New York Federal Reserve bank redis- count rate. now at 3h per cent, had oEly nominal effect on the stock market to-day. Prices were irreg- ularly higher at the opening with volume slightly above yesterday.
 Several substantial gains were re- corded including Auburn at 114 up 3; American Tobacco B SEA- up l z; Standard of New Jersey 31H up N; Procter and Gamble A up 1N; Co., lumbia Gas 21 up 1A and Worth ington Pump 2AA up 4.
 at 66% while small gains were not ed in such. issues as Woolworth, Consolidated Gas, Western Union, Atchison, Radio Corporation, Mont gomery Ward and Westinghouse
 Losses were mostly fractional and small declines took place Tn Texas Corporation, Union Carbide. Drug Inc, General Electric, Loril- lard, Socony Vacuum. North Ameri- can, Standard Oil of California, New York Central and Public Service of
 During the early trading move ments were irregular and volume slowed up. General Motors was opened 5000 shares at 24A off $ and then eased off at that level Consolidated Gas and American Can slid down from their opening levels. Steel dipped fractionally and then recovered to the rpevious close.
 The rediscount rise came as a sur prise to some traders, but the ma- jority admitted 1t was foreshadow- ed by money rates and the contin- ued outflow of gold. Last week the rate was boosted from 1k per cent to 2h per cent. Last night the reserve pushed the figure from 2M to 3h per cent. Y
 The first repercussion to this ad- vance in the money market was a rise in bankers acceptances. The New York Clearing House raised the maximum rate on deposits. Fur ther firmness was looked for in money markets; This. it was anti eipated, might have a bad effect on United States government bonds which are very sensitive to money fiuctuationfs. The majority of brok- CTS were hesitant to hazard an opinion on the immediate effects on the stock market. but they believed the long term effect would be bene- ficial as higher interest rates would aid bankers who would release funds for business, a move that in turn would be reflected in the stock market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM FOX-POLI PALACE WITH WILLIAM HAYNES, ELISSA LANDI, VICTOR McLAGLEN AND JIMMY DURANT

New Adventures of Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford," with William Haines soaring the realm of high finance and enacting the role of J. Rufus Wallingford, genial grafter, continues at the Fox-Poil Palace theater for two more days.
 Another interesting figure in the cast is Jimmy "Schnozzle" Du- rante, New York's famous q Ups to Him" comedian, who makes his talking picture debut as the com edy chauffeur. Ernest Terrence as Blackie Daw and Leila Hyams in the feminine lead complete the quartette of principals.
 The picture was suggested by the George Randolph Chester stories which appeared in the Cosmopoli- tan magazine. and was directed by Sam Wood.
 Among the comedy highlights are the hilarious poker game aboard ship, Waliingford's bilking of the Syracuse sucker" the in- genious formation of the clay products company and the drama tic climax in which Wallingford narrowly misses marrying the girl he loves.
 The co-feature will be ''Wicked" with Elissa Landi and Victor Mo- Laglen. A new angie of mother love Is strikingly revealed in the Fox drama. Wicked" which opened at the Fox-PoH Palace the ater last night, with Elissa Landi in the starring role.
 Miss Landi is seen in the role of a young wife, who on her honey moon finds her hopes and happi- ness go on the rocks when she learns that her husband is a mo- torious bank robber. She sees him die from a pursuing detectives bullet an dlater finds herself in prison convicted of being his &C., complice.
 The staet grants her a short re- prieve so her baby may be born beyond prison walls, and then takes 1t from her. Her efforts to regain her child later makes for some of the finest screen drama we have ever seen, and is high lighted by the marvellous emotional work of this brilliant young &C., tress.
 Victor McLaglen. in the leading male role. deserves amending praise for his intelligent handling of a difficult part as does Una Merkel. Allan Dinehart and Theodore Won Eltz. Allan Dwan directed.
 Fox Movietone News and Novel, ties close the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
William Powell With Marian March and Doris Kenyon in "The Road to Singapore" at
 State Tomorrow.

William Powell, whose place among the few really great actors of the screen has been won by many consistently fine characterizations, appears at the Warner Bros State theater tomorrow in "The Road to Singapore" his first Warner Bros starring vehicle.
 His role of Hugh Dawltry-suave and worldly idler, who, for reasons to himself best known, spends his days in the jungle-haunted town of Khota, in Ceylon--is his most forceful portrayal. We see him first aboard a steamer returning from England to the tropical island where he meets Philippa, an Eng fish girl, bound to Ceylon to marry Dr March.
 Though Dawltry's attentions are not successful. he manages, upon landing, to turn a wild tropical rain to good effect-when he causes the jinrickisha men to bring the girl to his bungalow in the forest.
 Philippa is duly married to March. who neglects her shameful ly but thoughtlessly for his patti ents. Gradually the spell of the tropics overcomes' the lonely wife, and the promises of Dawltry in fuence her.
 The young. and naive sister of the doctor-delightfu played by Marian March-unsuccessfully tries to win Dawytry's love-and keeps secret the affair between him and Philippa. The young wife finally plans to leave by boat for Singa- pore with Dawltry-who, for the first time touched with real love warns her of his own fickleness. It is then that the husband re- alizes what he has done and the story sweeps to a dramatic and un- expected climax.
 Doris Kenyon plays the part of Philippa. with passionate sincerity. The doctor is portrayed by Louis Calhern, recently seen in "Stolen Heaven" Alison Skipworth, whom everybody remembers as the snob- bish widow in Outward Bound" plays the amusing character role. Others in the fine cast are are Lumsden Hare, Tyrrell Davis and A. E. Anson. "The Roard to Singa- pore" is by the celebrated British novelist and playwright. Roland Pertwee, who based his sensational play on a story by Denise Robins. Screen play and dialogue are by J.. Grubb Alexander. Alfred E. Green directs with superb understand ing.
 The darkly glamorous sequences of "The Road to Singapore" are laid in the tom-tom haunted jung les of Ceylon. William Powell Is probably the only actor of the day who could so effectively play the pert of Hugh Dayltry. This was the opinion of the producers who waited until the expiration of his contract with other producers, that he might dominate the great story. Star, support, story and settings go to make play that is strangely enchanting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

corps, Oakville; and any other other corps in this classification.
 Sixth Division:-William H. Cor don post, American Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle corps, .Ansonia; Kiltonic post, American Legion, Fife, Drum and Bugle corps, Tor rington; James J. Shea post, Am erican Legion, Drum and Bugle corps, Willimantic; Blue and Gray Bugle and Drum corps, Stamford; |; and any other corps in this classi- fication.
 Seventh Division:-mbfwypnpnp
 z. The parade will start from corner of Franklin and Treat streets, and the line of march will be as follows: North on Center street to East Main, to Main and pass in review before the judges, city officials and guests, in front of the city hall to Pearl, to Prospect, to Water, to Main, around the TO- tary traffic circle to Franklin, to Treat street grounds, where the or
 8. The chief of police will re- ganizations will ge dismissed. strict parking on the east side of to Church street during the hours Main street from City Hall avenue of the parade. and will see that traffic is handled in such a manner to insure the uninterrupted pass age of the parade throughout the line of march.
 9. Organizations which will have not yet accepted the invitation to participate will. after registrating with the secretary, be assigned places in the line of march by the chief of staff.
 By order of:
 IT COL. E. E. NovEY,
 Marshal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
s WATER

N John Field, 33. of the Turnpike road, was electrocuted yesterday afternoon in Worcester, Mass. while in the employ of the A. J. Savin Go of Hartford.
 MT Feld's brother, Otto, was working with him at the time of the accident. MT Field was born in Watertown and spent his entire life here.
 He is survived by his parents, MT and Mrs Jacob Field. two brothers Otto and Paul, one sis ter, Mrs John McMahon of Water town, four half sisters, Mrs Loren Chase, Mrs Brick Natusch, Miss Flora Field of Waterbury, Mrs Mary Gill of Myrtle Beach and one half brother. Fred Field of Nevada.
 State Troopers Murphy and Laighton of the. Beacon Falls bar racks raided the farm of John Le- roser of the Winnemaug district yesterday and confiscated a quan- fity of alleged alcohol. Laroser will appear in local court.
 fTThe women's auxiliary of Christ uhurch met in the guild room yes terday afternoon and repaired the garments which were donated to fhS Lions club.
 < The regular monthly business meeting was held. Mrs George Bar foJ, presided. Tea was served by Mrs Barton, Mrs Richard Demar- Set and Miss Helen Mattoon.
 MT and Mrs Charles H. Platt of T1dgehill avenue, Waterbury, have Announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Elizabeth to HSynald Hosking Evans son of
 6r and Mrs Herbert J. Evans of Baldwin street. The wedding will {11xe place in December.
 ! supt Gordon Swift, Principal William Cook, Coach Alfred De I isfld. MT Todd and MT Bartlett x<fended the league meeting held 1S> Thomaston last evening.
 Hrs Mary Shockley and Mrs Ed
 rIn Reade are in Chesterfield, Md,
 ksre they were called on account x< fhe illness of their brother.
 Udward O'Connor, commander t< fhe local legion post this past |, <9r and membership chairman or <i.s county was presented a pen @I4 pencil set at the annual in- <I1afion Of county ofncers held Tn '|' |'|.<T30c Wednesdav evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
ing awarded the consolatoin prize.
 Tn TOrrinptou Aacidant


 In TorringtOn Accident.
 An automobile operated by Thomas A. Scopino. IS, of Mount Tobe struck a bicycle operated by Charles Jacquemin, 13, of 5S AL bert street, Torrington in that place, Wednesday, causing the Torrington youth to suffer cuts on his forehead and cheek. The acci- dent was reported to the Torring- ton police who conducted an inves- tigation.
 Mailing Checks. 4 Checks are being mailed to the exhibitors of the third annual Terryville fair which was held on September 26th. Although the fair was held on a stormy day, the attendance at the fair was large and compared favorably with the attendance at the other leading fairs in this section of the state. Reports show that the cattle show at the Terryville fair was the second largest of any fair in this section while all other exhibits were large and choice, although not as large as though the fair had been held on a pleasant day. Any exhibitor who does not re- ceive his check by November l.. is asked to communicate with the secretary,
 To Visit New Britain.
 A number of the young people of Plymouth Grange are rehears- ing a play which they wsll pre- sent at Neighbors Night in New Britian grange. Saturday night. A large delegation from Plymouth Grange is planning to make the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
DELUXE DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT WARMERS STRAND THEATER CONCLUDING
 ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT.

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final showirgs of the splendid double feature pro- gram now at Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 Heading the bill is Three Who Love I" powerful, true-to-life storp that provides top notch en- tertainers.
 B. .ty Cempson is starred, with Conrad Nagel, Robert Ames, Rob- ert Emmett O'Conor, Bodil Rosing and little Dickie Moore in support ing roles.
 Miss Compson is "Helga," an immigrant girl. Critics at Holly wood preview unanimously agreed that she rises to higher emo- tional tempo than in "The Miracle Man," her most memorable triumph.
 She comes to America to join her finance, an ambitious but plod- ding bank empleye, played by Conrad Nagel. Bored with lis quiet existence she is lured into tinsel pleasures by the other man as portrayed by Robert Ames.
 Nagel, awakening to her danger, steals from the bank to make an immediate marriage possible. Ames is suspected. Nagel is about to rfess when he discovers Ames preparing to leave the country, abandoning "Helga" to the conse. quences of their folly. He allows Ames to take the blame and mar ries "Helga." Dramatic peaks are reached when she discovers his crime, yet is unaware of the mo- tive behind it.
 Ames escapes from prison, on the "kill" for his framer. bringing about a tense and disturbing climax
 The companion feature Sweep stakes" is as the name suggests, a t :. of t race track. Itis chock full of thrills from beginning to end. The cast is headed by the popular Eddie Quillan and includes Marion Nixon, Lew Cody and James Glea- qnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
BRISTOI.
Teachers Protest
 1O% Assessment
Name Committee to Confer With Relief Commission
 Country Club to Hold Annual Meeting

, terscholastic league football title at the local field tomorrow when she meets veteran West Hartford high outfit. Entering the conflict with an impressive early season record and heavy team of experi- enced veterans, Bristol is a prime favoriet to come through success fully for her fourth victory of the season. The manner in which the local boys polished off Coach Tom kelley's reputedly. strong Man chester high team last week added to the skill and finesse displayed in the unmerciful 46-0 trouncing of East Hartford have established Bristol as favorites for the league title and one of the strongest school boy teams in the state.
 Against this imposing array of material, West Hartford can be de- pended upon to give a good &C., count of herself as she always turns out good teams but ner chances were materially lessened this week with the loss of two reg ulars through injuries. These men are Captain Bavelas and Hugh Wallack, the giant tackle, whose loss will greatly weaken the front line defense of the West Hartford ties. Bristol has all her varsity ma terlal ready to go with the excep- tion of Cavalieri, veteran end, who broke a little finger in the Man. chester game and will be out for the next fortnight.
 Mrs Nils A. Johnson
 Mrs Hennie Emelia Johnson, aged 56 years, wife of Nils August Johnson, of 253 West Main street, Plainville, died at the Bristol hospi- tal early Thursday morning fol- lowing an illness.
 The funeral is to be held from the late home in Plainville at 1:3O Sunday afternoon and followed oy services at the Bethesda Lutheran church in Forestville at 2 o'clock with Rev Henning Johnson off1ciat- ing. Burial will be in the family lot in the ForestvilleS cemetery.
 Mrs Johnson was born in Jonko- ping, Lan, Sweden, on February 1e. 1873, daughter of Sven A. Berg lund. Her early life was spent in her native land. She came to this country in 1892, and was married in 1894 to Nils August Johnson. Her married life was spent in For estville, Southington, and Plainville, her husband being successfully en- gagged as farmer. She was a mem- Der of Bethesda Lutheran church, Of the Ladies' Aid society, and the Missionary society, being very &C., tive in church circles.
 She is survived by ner husband, three sons, Nils Ladvig, Gustaf Adolph, and Joseph Oscar John son; two daughters, Mrs Nettie Wil- ilams, and Mrs Anna Marie Ewald: and four grandchildren. A daugn- ter, Joosephine, died in 1903 at the age of one year.