davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Side-SDlitting
 Comedy Tonight
Presented By Order of De-
 M0lay at Temple Hall

"Oh, Didn't It Rain, a side-split- ting comedy, will be presented in Temple hall tonight by the Order of DeMolay and the order of Rain bow. The committee in charge of the play and the dance that will fol- low includes Elinor Miles, William Meister, Endora Moulthrop, Pearle Dunsmoor, Gladys Jessamin. Ona Engvall, Beatrice Josey, Charles Hen nion, Earle Kurtz, Howard King. Chris Poulson and F.. G. Avery. Six girls will act as usherettes.
 The cast includes Edgar Farnlof, Charles Schwaeble, Earle Kurtz, Charles Hennion, Clifford Slator, Les ter Sheperd. Elinor Miles. Villa Bris tol, Beatrice Josey, Eunice Hunger ford, Hilda Poudin and Marion Trac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

, the finest hotels and theaters on both sides of the Atlantic. Miss Eustace was recently the guest of Daniel Frohman at his |fiftieth anniversary actors fund ban ,,quet, and she was also on the recep- tion committee of the Equity asso- citation at their recent ball at the Astor.
 Edna Eustace is the daughter of Mir and Mrs Robert J. Eustace formerly of Waterbury. and was a student at Notre Dame before at tending school in the west. She is under the management of Madam
 Lenora. famous French producer, and lives with her mother in New York city. MT Eustace and several Chicago friends will attend the Bar bizon-P opening Saturday even- ling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

BOY INJURED IN | COASTINC MISHAP
The Sled COlIided With
 Car at Lincoln Street and Plaza Avenue
VICTIM AT HOSPITAL

Merrett Johnquest, 7 of 242 Lin- coin street was very painfully injured last evening when his sled crashed into an automobile operated by John J. Daly of 70 Plaza avenue. The &C., cident occurred near the intersection of Lincoln street and Plaza avenue. The younSster was taken to the Wa terbury hospital and treated for lac erations about the head. It was all so reported that the boy had sus- tained a fractured skull. Mir Daly was detained by the police until quiZzed by Deputy Coroner Walter Smyth. He was later released on his own recoSniZance.
 It was announced at the Water- bury hospital today that the boys condition was serious, but it would perhaps be several days before any definite change might be noted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Comedy Drama
 at Parish Hall
Under Auspices of Mems League of First Lutheran
 Church

A comedy drama. Madam the Boss," was presented in the parish hall of the First Lutheran church last night by the Mems League of the church. Those participating in cluded Mrs Theodore Bauck, John J. Reihl, Miss Ella Hettlinger, George Mausolf, Louis Schuster, Sr., Albert Wilke, Mrs A. Arber and Edward Koslosky. Between the acts the Miller brothers entertained with sax ophone numbers and an orchestra composed of members of the Bristo ol company Foreman's association ren- dered several popular songs.
 The committee in charge included George Masolf, Alex Sass. Louis Schuster, Sr., and Edward Koslosky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
HITCHCOCK LAKE
 PROTECTION ASSN

The January meeting of the
 Hitchcock Lake Protective associa- tion will be held at Lakeside tavern tomorrow evening at o'clock. A
 roast beef dinner will be served pre- ceding the business session. Reserv-
 ations should be made with Harold
 l.. Logan not later than tomorrow
 afternoon, the officers announced this
 morning. Ladies are invited and matters of importance to all year flake residents will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Three Boy Clubs Held
 Sessions Wednesday

Three clubs held their meetings at the Boys club on Wednesday. The Eagles, Lions and the Tribunes met and discussed plans for their activi- ties in the future. The first named will go on hike in the near future; the second will start work in leath- ercraft and the last named will go on a trip through Reymond's .bak- cry tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Peter Kennedy, reporting as treas urer of the park bond sinking fund. showed as of December 31, 1880: total receipts from park department, $26,3S7.96. interest received, $384.55, total receipts, $26,772.51. Disburse- ments: redemption, $13,895.045 and balance on hand, $12,S77.47.
 The sinking fund commissioners approved the bill of the charter com mission for october amounting to $4,225.07. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
"SiCk!"

Again the disappointment of a date that can't be kept. It's always the day one would like most to go Midol means freedom from these days of nactivity-days of suffering.
 You have probably tried other things for periodic pains. but so had thousands of women who to-day bless Midol. Try these wonderful tablets md be convinced that the normal monthly process need not be one bit painful. Midol is non-nar- cotic and harmless. but it does bring complete ease in five to seven min utes. Or prevents the pain even starting when taken in time. Every drugstore has the trim little metal case to tuck in your purse. and Midol costs only soc. Many have found Midol the quickest relief fo; headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, and other pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Rev. R. w. McCaul At
 Second Advent Churcf

Rev. R. w. McCaul of New Bed ford. Mass. last night gave the third in his series of lectures at the Sec ond Advent Christian church, talk ing for his topic "The Unpardon- able Sin" Some have branded mur- der as the unpardonable sin. he said. but he does not find that it is. The greatest sin. he said. is that of per sisted unbelief, the sin that estranges person from God so that 1t finds one at last unprepared to meet Him when the spirit leaves the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Italian C. O. P. g
  Re-elects Schiavone
2SO Votes PolIed in Keen Display of Genuine
 Rivalry

named trustees for three years. de- feating Matted Scavuzzo. Joseph Bauby, Louis Richards, Domenic Castaldo, Joseph Cicchiello, Oresta Cameron and Anthony DiJoy.
 The moderator for the election was Attorney George Crocicchia while the checkers were Gennare Pelosi, Anthony Schiavone. Henry Russo. Thomas Arciero. Nicholas Jamele and Ralph Mastrianno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
COLD? LISTEN TO THIS

Paris.-It's cold in Paris and cold in other parts of the world, but the local Nudist cult doesn't think so With very little or nothing on, mem. bers of the cult are daily enjoying such outside sports as skating. sleighriding. and water polo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
"The Other Side
 of the Fence

William B. Elwell, vice-prin cipal of Crosby high school, will be the
 speaker at the meeting of the Sum day noon club of the Second Con- gregational church next Sunday noon at 12 o'clock in the chapel Of the church. MT Elwell will speak on the subject: "The Other Side Of the Fence."
 The members of the club are looking forward to an interesting meeting as Mir Elwell is an unusual ly interesting speaker. The usual question period will follow MT FL wells address. The meeting is open to all men of the city who are in- terested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Rumanias favorable trade balance for the first nine months of 1880 was
 the largest in the history of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Decolac Rapid Drying Enamels

,re as easily applied as an oil paint, and dry without orush marks to a beautiful tile-like finish. They go on 90 smoothly, and level out so well, that the amateur paint CT, by observing directions )n the can, finds decorating with them a source of real pleasure and satisfaction. While they dry dust free under normal conditions-in about one hour, and are dry enough for recoating in about four hours, yet they set slowly enough to allow ample time to brush back through the enamel, to smooth out any imperfect places and to avoid laps. They stay "put" do not 'un or sag.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Frees His Wife
of Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Started to
Leave Body in "a Hours
Pain, Agony and Swelling Gone in
48, Hours with Swift Acting
Prescription.

That marvellous prescription-Al
lenru-guarantees, you need never
feel a pain or ache from Rheuma-
tism Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica
again.
Folks who have suffered the most
piercing. wincing agony-literally
rendered helpless for weeks and un-
able to work have gained miracl-
'lous. joyful freedom from pain.
Allenru contains no drugs or OPT.
ates-which helps just temporarily
rather, it's a superb formula espe
cially compounded which treats
your trouble scientifically-first I'M
mediately ending pain and bring
ing blessed comfort-then it drives
out from muscles. joints and tis-
sues those excess uric acid deposits
which cause your rheumatism.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. and all
leading druggists personally guar
antee Allenru-an OF. bottle FOR
S5c MUST give joyful results as
stated above or money returned.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
To HAVE
DAUGHTER ON
j. s. TRIP
Mile. lose Secretly Prepares
For Journey; Will Pay Her
Expenses, Father States

PARIS, Oct. IS QN.S0 IT h e
final seals Of approval-both Off.
cial and family-were given today
to Premier Pierre Laval's voyage
to the United States for a confer
ence with President Hoover.
~ the same time, the French
cabinet under President Paul Dou,
mer gave its final formal sanction
to the visit. Premier Laval an.
nOunced he had decided to permit
his daughter, Jose. to accompany
him across the ocean.
Pays Own Expenses
The cabinet previously had ap.
proved the Premier's visit, but met
again to consider the program and
itinerary mapped out for the head
Of Frances government and gave
them its unanimous approval also.
Premier Laval personally con.
firmed to International News Serv-
ice the fact that his daughter
would accompany him.
Prepares Secretly
Mile. Jose, or Josette as her
father calls her, has been prepar-
ing for the journey ever since she
learned M. Laval was going to
Washington.
Mile. Laval is expected to be a
great aid to her father during his
stay in the United States owing to
her fluent knowledge of English,
which Laval speaks with greatest
difficulty.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-An avia-
tor will be able for the first time
to receive by wireless both
weather reports and direction sig
mails from the ground stations.
This has been now made posi-
BILE by the invention of a new
airplane apparatus devised by
F. G. Kear and G. H. Wintermute,
of the U. S. Bureau of Standards.
Direction signals and weather
reports may be wirelessed to the
pilot by voice at the same time.
But the airplane will be equipped
with the new apparatus which
can sort out the two kinds of sig.
mails, one group of signals, about
the directions of the pilots path
in the air, will be converted into a
visual signal. The sound reports
concerning weather will reach the
aviator's ears through his head
phone.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT
APPLY ZEMO ONCE
STOP ITCHING SKIN

When itching, burning skin is
unbearable apply soothing, anti
septic ZEMO. Thousands find
zEMO brings swift relief from
itching; draws the heat and sting
out of the skin. For twenty
years zEMO has given relief and
has been clearing away Ring
worm, Eczema, Rashes, Pimples
and other skin and scalp irrita,
tions. All Druggists, Csc, 60c,
$1.00. Extra Strength ZEMO
especially adapted for obstinate
caSeS-$1.25.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
AIRPL LANE RADIO IMPROVED

Up to this time, whenever one
kind of signal was sent the other
kind had to be stopped. The
pilot could not be told by radio
about his true direction as well as
about the weather conditions
simultaneously. This was an un-
satisfactory state of affairs. and
has been overcome by the Kear
and Wintermute apparatus.
Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale
today in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

AOVERTIsEMENT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04


AAe s4S ,'.'''1. -s
usisHae ,~.s -.
psesee e $500 ~
sAAe es ~ -. -.
@aa1' Seo'aass 8 ..s1s -
eeA eSM @snss - es. ~ s.s'' 80, -
As'' 80 >. g. - $50,
..e $500 -
1ze
~ 1850 Asa'..e1@s -
~ = y 1s's'aa s '-'- VS.. q
s go go. = $500 -. 80, |. -
..ss .' ''es 49, - 80
sofsaAs = @nno .Hss.AsAs =
z 1870 ~ $3.50 = s
's.sles oas Som pay
1o@msnss"sn' p .nls ~s'. -, -
800 800 =. = 49, ..' 8,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

Coal operators Of Alberta and
Saskatchewan showed their pO-
lltIcai strength on Thursday OF
this week by defeating the nat
ural gas franchise proposed to
be issued BY the city Of Regina
to C. o. Moore Of the Tri-cities
Utilities company.
The people OF Regina want nat
ural gas. The price Of coal Is
high and its citizens maintain
that no city Of SIS ,oBO should be
without either natural or arti-
fetal gas. There is no city in
the United States Of a population
Of more than 10000 without gas.
they pointed ont
Three proposals were consid-
cred by the council Of Regina.
One was to pipe gas from Turner
valleys SIR, 100000 project.
Another was to pipe gas from
KinseIla. near Edmonton. about.
half as far. and the third was to
take gas from Bowdoin dome, in
Montana, a distance OF ITS miles
and BY far the closest source.
A gas expert employed By the
city advised that the Turner VAL
ley project would result IN too
high prices for gas. considering
the investment. Ire recommended
the Kinseiia gas but the province
of Alberta refused to allow this
gas to be exported to the neigh
Dor province on the grounds that
this gas was needed az q reserve
for Edmont0n. The remaining
project was the Bowd0in source.
g. 0. Moore was given a right
70 ash the peopge for fran
ehise. His was the Kinsella pro-
ject but he arranged for BOW
doin gas with the failure Oh the
former. M
Meantime he had been defeat
ed IN Saskatoon where the coal.
operators had conducted ire
mendous campaign against him
The coal men are reported TO
have spent large sums OF money
in advertising and in employing
an army Of workers against the
gas project This organisation
was turned loose ia Regina and
the franchise measure was beat
en- by q vote OF 2s74 TO 2s1s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04


70 50 prospecting one mast
b prepared Unieaa be has ex.
pense money Substantial grab
Amk ia absolutely noessaary
the automobile speeds up this
work but Il h often Important to
got Off the beaten paths and og-
er trails where the auto cannos
so Theirs 70 not more dslight-
fui vocation than prospecting
where the grnbstake il subssan.
tial and tbs equipment m00d
Leasing ia smother opening Cor
unemployed men bat il also re-
quires some capital "a enter into
this profitable business. Good
leases are Cd be had Ia many Of
the rich gold districts Of the West
bat no one sAould attempt to SO
to these camps unless they have
cash for expenses until ore ls
struck and shipments start The
novice must hook up with the
experienced minsr to lease or
prospect successfully.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

BOISE This idaho Supreme
coar has before Il 81 Its pres
ent sitting IL P0cateIio the hear
ing Of the appeal from the Ida
no Public Utilities Commission,
whereby was granted q certificate
Of necessity and convenience TO
John McFayden ct Al f0hio OF
COZ over the protest Of the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated corpo-
ratios Of Pocatello The latter
company now manufactures and
distributes gas in such city. The
applicants for permission To-
construct and maintain 8 natural
gaze transmission and distribution
System wlll hook up with The ex-
tensiye system now supplying q
large part Of utah. thru the wes-
tern Development Co. Subsidiary
Of the Ohio Oh Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04
WILDCAT NEAR
BELGRADE TO
RESUME S0

Following q shutdown Of
more chan three months,
GaIIatln OH conapany Is
preparing to resume opera
tions in it's wildcat adjoin-
ing the city tlnaits q Bel
grade, In sonthcfn Montana.
Location Of this well Is In
territory where there has
been no previous drilling.
Equipment consists Of a stan
lard rig and tools
Before the weIl shut down
hole had been made to 17s feet,
with 20-inch casing set at thai
iepth.
The project has been approved
by Gordon Campbell
Production Is expected at q
depth OF about $500 feet, &C.
sording to geological reports OBJ
.ained by the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

BARRELS Of
GASSTOR

Reports compiled BY the AM
erican Petroleum Institute for
the week ended March 21st. from
companies aggregating s.57l,200
barrels. or s5.7 percent Of the
s,7s0.10O barrels estimated daily
potential refining capacity Of the
United States. Indicate that 1s.-
O7s.oOo barrels Of crude oil wefe
run to stills daily, and that these
same companies had IN storage
at refinefies at the end Of the
week. 4e,7Bs,OOO barrels Of ghs-
cline and 12aes1.Oo0 barrels Of
gas and fuel oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

President Hoover hns
signed tbe act aznpnalns
Sessions ~ and ~ 81 the
General Mineral L.easanR Act
and thereby removed che
limitation Of acreage thnt Az
operating company may hold
and develop on any stven
strmcEure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04
REGINA ENDS YEAR OF EFFORT
To GET NATURAL GAS BY FINAL
REJECTION OF ADOPTED PLAN

The ting horses
The kings meN
Marched up the laA
And marched back 0gain
The Jazz version of this historic incident was en-
acted ad lib on Thursday of this week at Regina
where the people who wanted natural gas marched
back again after having gone through year OF
effort to get natural gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

'SVnt'nuea tFoM E@se Nhof
csntixe to drill than have their
American counsins a couple bun-
dred feet away. The Canadians
are marketing all Of thatt Ola
while the Yanks are subject q 4
pro-rata rule. The Canadian pro-
duction goes to the neasby af
Leaf and stellarine plants, at
Coutts.
February production Of the
four wells totaled $500 barrels.
vanalta OH company expects 70
greatly increase thls production
by a continued program Of drili-
Ing throughout the present year.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION T0
THE sUNBuRsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04
FOUR VIRGINIA

A("tH-t-Ht@~ - - T" - -
liena on me maehfnery Thai
Wa 40 years ako and tie mine
never has been operated since
that tlme
The grubstake another Of
the oid-tfme producers and is as
good a min. toaay as Il ever was.
according 10 Dss Who are "a
mfliar with us district
The operators OF this mine &C.
cordine to the old-timers IN the
district. only worked when they
had 10 have money for whiskey.
tobacco. gambling and grub. and
= = sou ...-s 800. go
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04
QUARTER MILLION
BARRELS OF OIL
IMPORTED DAILY

Imports Of petroleum (crude
and refined Oils) at the principal
United States ports for the week
ended March 21st, tOtaled 1896
600 barrels. a daily average Of
27S.000 barrels, compared with
1.5s4,000 barrels, a daily average
OF 227.714 barrels for the week
ended March 14th.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

marking the starz 81 the
sprfng drilling campaign ~
South nakota. Gypsy Oh Company
has q aerriek az and d preper-
ing 70 snnd in o. = wildcat IN
Pennlngton county. IL miles
north Of wall The wali. accord
ing to present plans. Will be one
Of the deepest ever drilled In
ths state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
'CAPONE'S POWER
BELIEVED BROKEN
Jail Sentence for Contempt
Places GangSter in
Fighting Mood.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 23.-A begin-
ming Of the end Of the grip Of power In
Chicago of "Scarface Az Capone. the
internationally notorious gangster chief.
was seen today by Federal ofilcials, they
said, in the six-month jail sentence
imposed upon him in Federal Court.
Toppled suddenly from his throne Of
apparent immunity by Federal Judge
James H. Wilkerson, who found him
guilty of contempt of court for failing
to respond to grand jury summons in
1929, Capone was pictured by Govern
ment officers as losing ground because
his reputation for immunity from pun
ishment in the Windy City" appeared
to be broken.
CapOne in Fighting Mood.
But Capone, although apparently
stunned by the length of his sentence,
was In a fighting mood today. with his
hope pinned in 30-day stay of exc
cution and an appeal by his attorneys
to the Circuit Court of Appeals. Mean
while he was free under $1,000 bond.
which will have to be renweded In Fed
eral Court Monday.
Having failed to convince Judge Will
kerSon Of the truth Of his story that he
! was too i'll to come up from his Florida
home in the Winter Of 1929 to appear
before the grand jury which was in
vestigating incomes. Capone, long
known as the big fellow" of the gang
ster business, faced not only the fight
ON the appeal, but an appearance In
Criminal Court next Wednesday for
vagrancy.
Glad TO Try Gangster.
81 shall be glad to try Capone for
vagrancy," said Harry Ditchburne, as
sistant States attorney. He has had
no legitimate occupation for years."
The sentencing of Capone--an un-
precedented action in Chicago-waS but
one of many developments that came
thick and fast in gangland circles.
Tony "Mopes" Volpe, reputed TO be his
chief lieutenant, was ordered deported
to italy by the Department of Labor
at Washington. Almost simultaneously
Judge Joseph SABBATH announced the
trial of Leo v. Brothers. st. Louis, &C.
cuSed of Staying Alfred Lingle, Tribune
reporter and friend of Capone, would
be postponed next Tuesday to make way
for the trial of william "Three-finger"
Whites second trial for the murder Of
policeman.
Victory for q. s. Attorney.
While the Capone sentence brought
gloom to "Scarface AL" 1t was Just an
other victory in the 1000 per cent rec
ord of United States Attorney George
E. @. johnson, in prosecuting Capone
gangsters. His victories included the
sentencing of AIS brother, Ralph, to
three years; the Imprisonment of Frank
Nifty, known as "the enforcer" for 10
months; the conviction of Jack Gusick
and the indictment of Sam Gusick, al
for income tax evasion.
If and when Capone goes to jail It
will not be a new experience for him
as he was held for almost a year In
Pennsylvania for carrying q concealed
weapon in 1929. Neither will there be
any glory for him in the Cook County
(Chicago) Jail, If Sheriff william D.
Meyering has his way
HE will be treated" said the sheriff,
"just like any other prisoner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
CHALLENGES
SCHALL OBJECTION
Demands Evidence Nordbye
Is PERSONALLY Obnoxious"
as Federal Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

Senator Schall, Republican, Mime
sofa, was called upon today to furnish
evidence to support his assertion that
the nomination of Gunnar H. Nordbye
as Federal judge in his State is per
sonally obnoxious"
The demand was made by Senator
Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin. chair
man Of a subcommittee considering the
nomination. 1t came shortly after
Schall had inserted in the committee
record a statement that he regarded
the appointment as personal affront''
by Attorney General Mitchell.
Nordbye's nomination followed a
sharp dispute between Schall and
Mitchell and between Schall and Presi-
dent Hoover, which had its source in
Mitchell's refusal to support a candi-
date for the judgeship whom the Sena-
tor had recommended.
Political opposition is not enough to
base opposition on the ground that a
candidate Is personally obnoxious to a
Senator" Blaine said HE must have
made remarks rejecting on a Senators
personal integrity, honor and family
life"
Schall said he felt remarks made by
Nordbye came under that category and
that he would furnish the evidence
The Minnesota Senator said a man
named ED johnson" had told him
Nordbye had made scurrilous remarks
about him.
Schall has asked the Senate to reject
Nordbyes nomination on the ground ii
is personally Objectionable. Customarily
such plea is needed by the Senate.