davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
She Married Famous British Statesman Then
 Went Back To Old Job As His Secretary
Reag Bde s Work TOeeher On Governmental PrObems

ship. He was made viceroy of In- dia.
 Wedding Trip Halted As Lord Reading is of the Jew ish faith and his wife Christian. they were married very simply at the office of a registrar and then started off on their honeymoon. They spent one day at Deal Castle. which is his homo by reason of the fact that he is Captain of the Port. Then they went on to Paris from whence they expected to take a leisurely trip eastward as far as Vienna and Budapest.
 But hey never got farther than Paris. The budget crisis sud- denly developed into something serious and Lord Reading was summoned home to become Secre- tary of Foreign Affairs in Q na- tional government.
 Which is why Lady Reading is back at work. She is once more private secretary to her husband in his capacity as occupant of one of the most important posts in the government. The old firm of. Ru- fus and Stella is once more weigh ing the meaning of state papers and passing Judgment upon them. Lord Reading doesn't have to wor- " lest state secrets may slip out. They are all kept in the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Writer

London - A brand-new Mar ehioness cut short her honeymoon trip, came home and opened up hel husbands house, put her gilded strawberry leaves on ice as 1t were tucked the ermine robes away iil ynothballs, cancelled social engage ments, dusted off the trugty type writer, got out a lot of state docu- ments, rolled up her sleeves and set to work longer than the regu- lation union eight hours.
 And that ia about all that the British national budget crisis did to Lady Reading. '.
 "But don't care" she said. '.l am working harder now think than I have ever done, but love 1t and am very happy. could not bear to give up work altogether, shall always do Q little."
 Statesman Married at 70
 All of which are interesting sidelights on one of the greatest society romances of the past few years. Early in last August 1t was announced that Marquesa Reading, 70. was going to marry for the second time, his bride be- ing Miss Stella Charnaud, 37, Now as Reading is not only a peer of high degree, but one of the greatest men in British public life, people were much intrigued. They wanted to know all about this lucky young woman.
 She was the daughter of the late Charles Charnaud, who for many long years was the British representative on the Internation- al congress, which in Constanti- noule and saw to 1t that the na- tions which had loaned money to Turkey did not hold the bag.
 Western World Tfnnsplanted
 The Europeans who dwelt in the Turkish capital of those days were 8 little world apart. They were a self-governfng community. They acted under the "Capitula- tions" = Turkish treaties with the European powers, whereby the nationals of the latter were inde- pendent of Turkish law. They had their own courts and were im- mune from Turkish interference. And they constituted Q brilliant cosmopolitan social set. It was amid such surroundings that Miss Charnaud grew up and she could hold her own in any company, be. cause she had read widely, travelled extensively and spoke French. German and Italian as fluently as her native English.
 Then some years ago she got her first job. She became attached to the staff of Lord Reading when he was Viceroy of India. She was quick to grasp things and so wise in counsel that when the Viceroy's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov 20 = Urging that redoubled impetus be given the war on tuberculosis, which still claims more victims between the ages of 15 and 70 than any other disease. Dr Kendall Emerson, managing director of the National Tuberculosis Association, which sponsors the annual Christ mas seal sale, pointed out here to- night the "ominous significance" of the fact that adolescent girls and youthful mothers succumb in num- bers almost twice as great as their brothers ofequal age.
 Dr Emerson made it clear that despite the reduction of the death rate to one-third of what 1t was 25 years ago, tuberculosis is still the most widespread and danger ous of all preventable diseases" |" He spoke last night at the annual meeting of the Marion county Tu- berculosis Association here, sound ing the keynote for the Christ mas seal sale which starts through out the country Thanksgiving Day. In addition to being executive head of the national organization engaged in fighting the disease through its 2085 local associations and committees, pr Emerson is di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
To "2oint : Up' Appetite
 Just Stimulate Bowels

whenever the end of the day finds you out-or-sorts; food doesn't tempt you and won't digest; breath is bad; tongue coated, just chew Q candy tablet before bedtime. To- morrow you'll be a new person!
 A candy Cascaret clears up a bil- 1ious, gassy, headachy condition every time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps digestion. Activates bowels.
 Cascarets are made from cas- cara, which authorities say actually strengthens bowel muscles. So take these delightful tablets as often as you please; or give them freely to children. All drug stores sell Cas- carets for @ dime. and no dollar preparation could do better work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Antonio Carrella In
 Auto Accident

Antonio Carrella, 50, of 73 Con- gress avenue was struck by an automobile last evening near the intersection of the Chase Parkway and Highland avenue. He was not seriously hurt, according to the re- port of the driver, Elmer Thomp- son of the Middlebury road and de- clined to submit to Q medical ex- animation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
WASHINGTON PARK
 COMMUNITY CLUB

The Washington Park Commun. ity club will give the first of their series of house to house card par ties this evening. Nov. 20, at the home. of. MT. and Mrs. William Kelly of 2s Luke street. The money received from these card paties will go toward the clubs an- nual Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

term was over and Lord Reading came back to England to resume his place in the business and polit- ical world, Miss Charnaud camc with him as his personal private secretary, chief of his staff, and his right-hand man, So to sepak.
 Her husband has been described as the Kings greatest Jewish sub- subject and also as the greatest Jewish statesman since Disraeli. Son of a city merchant, he ran away to sea as boy. But scrub ping decks and shining up masts did not apepal to him for long. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
DRINKS SHAMPOO

Knoxville, Tenn-Friends of James Thorp, aren't springing any jokes about people drinking their hair tonic while he is around. Ii seems that Thorp had to have some throat burns treated at the hospital, because his wife accident ally gave him Q teaspoonful of cocoanut oil shampoo instead of cod liver oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

returned to London, studied law and soon became one of the leaders of the bar. He became Q power in the Liberal party, entered parlia- ment and was rapidly advanced. He was the first attorney general to have Q seat in the cabinet. Then he became Lord Chief Justice of England, which job he resigned during the war to become high commissioner and afterwards am- bassador to the United States. Not long after the war he was given
 the most dazzling prize any Briton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
INnIA,s MTLLInNs

Calcutta.--India's teeming Ynil- lions continued to increase during the past ten years, recent census figures show. The population of the country is now $50, 0,353,000. During the past period. the Hindus in the country increased 10 per cent, and now number 23S,330,O00. Moslems increased 13 per cent and number 77,743,000. The Sikbs, with . SS per cent increase, led all other factions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
SURVIVOR OF LINCOLN's
 BODY GUARD DEAD

Philadelphia.-The last survivor of the company of men who stood guard over the body of President Abraham Lincoln when 1t lay in state in Independence Hall Is dead
 He was Joseph Berry. who spent 20 years prior to his deeth, as chief clerk in the recorder of deeds office. state house of representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
The Board
 of Finance
Received Reports of the Treasurer and Back
 Tax Collector

The board of finance held a very short meeting yesterday. Attorney George Guilfoile, back tax cOllec- tor, reported collections of e37.O00 for the past month. This was or- dered turned over to the surplus resource sinking fund. Of this amount, s1e,205 was turned in from the first taxation district and $ls,393 from the second taxation district.
 The report of the treasurer shows Q balance on hand as of August 31 of $402,13s. Receipts during the month were 2s4i,415; payment of $364,776; leaving . bal- ance on hand as of September 30 of $37s,778.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
MEET AFTER 10 YEARS

MEET AFTER 10 YEARS
 Birmingham, Ala.--After 1e years, two brothers met each other here outside a courtroom where one of them was q witness. The brothers are c. s. and J. Y. Hack CT. Sixteen years ago the family was separated when the father and mother died. Until the brothers met here, no one knew the where- abouts of the others. There are three sisters who have also been Host" for 16 years.
 England has winter-bathing
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24

Rvaline one Of Marco Poles best tale has come ont
Of Nebraska that likely dsplaee the old about
the petried forest with psred birds signing peted songs
This time it Is petrified ice
Here the story that caused the excitement published
under Beaver Falls Nebraska, dateline:
Charles Laughing Horse halfhreed Indian raneher
residing lands between Skull and Bloody creeks
Of here this week began shipments the Eastern
kets of several carloads Of peed lee which ia demand
for by manufacturers Of ice and
handlers Of other perishable products
1.-THE petrifled Ice is obtained from section
Of the Laughing Horse ranch The discovered BY
Mr. Laughing Horse several years age while he chasing
coyote that took refuge there.
ssIhe petrifed ice continues indefinitely its flgdity and
has the density Of the hardest flint refuses to melt
change form when subjected 70 intense heat and many
Of the residents Of Beaver Falls m running their house
hold regetors the original so pound chunks they placed
there SIX years ago.
"a number still running their with the original
charges Of ground petred ice they placed IN the radiators
warehouse IN which number Of tons had stored awaiting
shipment burned down leaving he eentents intact and
damaged.
The petrfed is quarried much the granite
and marble
The story fooled hundreds evnced BY the letters that
poured into the office Of the that printed il More
badly fooled than any apparently Codere
tave Of the New Haven railroad at Turner's Falls Mass who
wrote:
Win you kindly perus the attached copy of newspaper
article and advise if you know Of any shipments being
made your line of this petred iceS may be classified
and shipped as granite marble
Il would like TO know from what point il is being
shipped g that can Get . touch With The Snapper
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24

Plans or the Minnesota NORTH
ern Power Company FOR piping
gas from Great Falls to Lewis
town were reiterated, during the
week BY Cecil ". Smith. chief
engineer for the company. who is
now in the Judith Basin capital
The line as surveyed vii pass
through Belt. Raynesford. stan
ford, Moccasin. Hobson. Moore.
Hanover and other towns en-
route.
Previous announcement Of the
project was made by Joseph W.
Jordan. Montana manager Of the
eompanys affairs. with head
quarters IA Great Falls.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24

Don't let Anybody mislead
you. The meeting was hot one
and some Of the biggest men and
interests in the q. S A are be-
hind this movement. They viii
get some relief or raise q lot Of
he'll in the effort They have
ONE cabinet member that know
Of, positively. because I heard
him declare himself in unmistak-
able language
jackson Nazned
'The Montana delegation was
highly h0nored. I feel BY the
appointment Of R. P. Jackson on
the Resolutions committee and
the selection Of w. M FnIton as
one OF the principal speakers on
the Friday program. Just ahead
OF Secretary wHbur's address.
sfasterIy Speech
Fulton's speech was a clear
cut. able and concise presenta-
ton Of the facts. without any
mincing OF words. He was con
graduated on all sides and was
entitled TO it. He Is recognized.
outside OF Montana. as one OF the
BIG leaders OF the independent
cause.
wilbur read a prepared ad-
dress and was washout Most
OF the delegates construed his re-
marks as an Insult % their In
telllgence. especially when he
DompousIy advised them that Il
was time 70 stop using their
glands and start using their
brains.
Wilbur Colorlesg
Coming 50 closely behind Full
ton's extemporaneous effort, viii
Our's carefully prepared speech
Ee1i flat. FuIton's earnest and
eloquent discussion OF the prob
ems confronting the industry,
.ogether with his practical and
suggestions for ac-
ion necessary to obtain relief.
stood out Ia cosnparison
With Wilbur's canned statement.
ironed forth 10 his schooImaster
ityle. exhorting TIE INDUSTRY to
Itand BY the sacred doeErfns Of
and resign them
ielves to blind allegiance to
policy Of self-sacrifice and re-
inqulshment Of their present
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24
CRANDYIEW

hauling OF easing It is believed
pipe can b hauled to the weil
this week for a test.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24

markets
He might as well have closed
his speech with John d. Rookie
felIer's customary and favorIte
prayer Cod Bless Standard
Oil.
Success Probable
"In spite Of the blocking that
is being done IN Washington with
the aid Of such men as Wilbur
and others- OF his fix. cannot
feel but that in the end justice
viii prevail.
Certainly. the American peo-
pie do not want monopolistic
control Of the u. S. oil indstry
and that Is just what we are
heading for. when the average.
man is brought 10 a reaiisation
Of the situation and sees the
prices now being charged for
gasoline in countries where mo-
nopolies exist. think we WIN
get aefinfte action.
''As 1t stands. Wilbur's acti-
vities against a tariff, In direct
opposition to the G. Q, P plat
form and promises, is losing
Of supporters for the
party and from pre-
sent appearances they are going
10 need all the friends they can
get at the next election
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24

b. the council 70 the judiciary
committee for mvestigation and
Fsport.
while the rate schedule Of the
municipalities Gas Corporation e.
previously filed was appreciabiy
lower than that which the Great
Fails Gas Company now has IN
effect. the Coolidge application
was stlll lower with prices
Ranging from high" Of 45e
per 1000 for the first 100000
cubic feet down 70 a -low" Of
a5c per 1905 for users o. more
than 30. o0O.o6 feet monthly.
Coolidge Letter
accompanying the Coolidge APP
olieation was 3 letter, as fol-
lows:
THE honorable mayor and the
city council. Great Falls, Mont
"GentIemen- ~ herewith sub
mit an application 10 your honor
able body for franchise grant
eng the right to install and OPP
crate natural gas system In
the city Of Greet Falls J also
submit a form 81 franchise for
your consideration and approval.
fl am granted this franchise
/ shah incorporate a company un-
der the name Of the Public Ser
vice Gas company and win agree
to file with the public service
commission the following sched-
,iie Of rates for its consideration
and approval
Ha4e schedule
.rirst $4,000 cubic feet per
month at As cents per 1000.
..Next IS 00e cubic feet per
month At q coats per i.ooo.
aNext 81. oo0 cubic feet per
month at IS cents pc 1000.
.Next $4,000 cubic feet per
month At 40 cents per i.ooo.
.Next t0o.ooo cubic feet per
month al 20 cents per i,ooe.
aNext 100000 cubic feet per
4A - "a rAats Der 4 Geo.
prom asO.0oe 10 100000 en-
bic feet Der inoath at asAh cents
per t,O0e
,From soc .eeo 70 100000 eu-
bic feet per month at - cents
per i.0oo,
From 9ee.eoQ 20 100000
cubic fset yer month At lSh
cents per a.DoD
From 100000 % 100000
cubic feet ~ nonth at IS cents
per 1909.
"From i.s00.ee0 to 100000
cubic feet ger month az 17h
cents per t.b0e
From 4.s0o.eoo 70 l5,ooO,ooe
cubic fest per month At ~ cents
per l,00D II
From gs.O0O. 0o0 20 10000
300 cubic feet per month at 1sh
sent per 1909
lover se.D0e. 900 cubic feet
per month Al 10 cents per 1900. j
says fsAses HIRh.
Eighteen months ago ! pre-
iicted the escl that gas the rates
h Great Fails were TOO high 70 al
low the averAge individual TO
burn natursi gas In competition
with other fueh The final an-
swer to this situation has been
delivered ~ the people, which
shows that only smarI percen-
lare az the available gas consum-
srs IN Great nails are now be
ing served.
To the best Of my knowledge.
his figure q around twenty per-
tent go pepcentl The length
81 time that the present company
has been operating in Great Falls
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24
MONARCH GAS
NPAnTIMe
EIGHT WELLS

Monarch Gas Corporation
has announced plans for the
drilling Of eight wells In the
Baker district. with opera
lions scheduled 70 start
Immediately and continue
through the winter.
First well viii be drilled on
the Rush Hall farm. in SEA
NWA Section 80. near other
producing wells. The NOrbeck
company has the contract.
The company is also reported
10 have plans for considerable
drilling in the district south Of
Baker and west Of the main
lnticline. pending completion Of
ease deals now under way.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24
Respectfully submitted,
n B. COOLIDGE"
source Revealed.


Mr. Coolidge explained that he
intended to take most Of the gas
for hts proposed line from field
about 80 miles east Of Big sandy.
where he said he now has one
we'll making 100000 cubic
feet daily. The Doves field.
about 10 miles south OF Chinook,
would serve as d reserve for the
Big sandy structure which would
De linked with Great Falls by q
f2-inch lire about 100 miles
long. This line would run 70
Great Fails via Fort Benton The
Big sandy structure covers up
wards OF 1000 acres and the
fiOw is obtained at about 170o
feet.
In statement made during
the week. he declared that be
was not in any way connected
with any other gas company now
active in the Great Falls district,
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24

should show at least from IS 70
80 percent Of the logical consum-
ers in Great Fails now using
gas
supply Assured
Il have been working to devei-
op an adequate reserve to supply
this market. and can now say that
{ have such a supply available for
Great Fails. live in Great
Falls, have been and have actual
" been engaged In the gas busi-
ness for five years. and the COM
panies that / now represent sup
ply gas to the towns OF Havre,
Chinook. Sunburst, Sweetgrass.
Oilmont and Fsrdag
III this proposal Is submitted
TO a vote. / VIII deposit with the
city a sum sufficient 70 pay the
cost OF such election. also
agree to use local and union la
Dor for the installation Of said
system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07
Anderson Elects
 Trial By Jury
Alleged Purse Snatcher
 Pleads Not Guilty

John Anderson pleaded not guilty to charges of robbery with violence when he was arraigned in superior court before Judge Frederick M. PeasIey yesterday afternoon and elected a jury trial. His was one of the 32 cases to come up at the opening session of the January crim- inal term of superior court. He was arrested following a chase ending in a blind alley off Vine street several weeks ago by Patrolman John Whis- ton. Anderson was accused of haV- ing struck a woman pedestrian over
 the head on Orange street and snatching at her purse.
 Oliver Gomez, "A, was sentenced to the Cheshire reformatory on charges of aggravated assault arising out of his shooting at his girl friend. The bullet grazed the girl. Gomez pleaded guilty to the charge. Four Torrington youths, members of the National Guard, were fined $150 and costs on charges of breach of the peace growing out of brawl in a Brooklyn speakeasy. The youths are Michael Cataldo, Frank Hayes. Will liam Rosenbeck and Carl Neidt. The quartet was originally charged with theft but States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis changed the charges to breach of the peace.
 Henry Smith, 19, and Paul Wargo, IS, charged with theft of poultry, were fined $100 and costs and placed on probation until they pay. They were accused of stealing poultry from a Wolcott chicken farm. Judge Peasley at first declined to accept States Attorney Lewis recommenda- tion that the boys be placed on pro- bation but later did so. He said that chicken stealing had to be curbed as the chicken raiser had no protec- ton from such thieves
 George PadOrozny, charged with breaking and entering and receiving stolen goods, pleaded not guilty and elected q court trial. ROccie Meo, 23, and Thomas Mulcahy, 19, charged with attempting to break and enter, pleaded guilty and sentence was de- ferred. David Cronan, 19, charged the same and with carrying a re- volver, pleaded not guilty and elect ed a jury trial. James Fasanelli. charged with manslaughter, arising from the crap game argument on Railroad hill in September. pleaded not guilty and elected court trial. Anthony Orantes, Stanley Gruzas and Leo Loiselle, all pleaded not guilty to robbery charges and elected jury John Niue, Alfred Sacco and Tony PrigionerO, charged with using mo- tor vehicle without permission. Gae- tano Falcone. 21, Joseph D'Amico, 33, and John Mahoney, 22. all charged with breaking and entering. all pleaded guilty but sentence was deferred. Michael D'Amfco. 38, brother of Joseph. charged with re- eeivlng stolen goods, pleaded not guilty and elected a court trial. Sam uel Cervero, alias Samuel Cervessa, 20, pleaded not guilty to charges of possessing burglars tools in the night session, and elected jury trial. Matthew Bovine. 22, charged with possession of burglars tools in the night session and breaking and entering in Wocott, pleaded not guilty and elected a jury trial.