davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Keenan, and Bill CLASSIFY, Water
bury's favorltcs as end men, will
have many surprises for the night.
Al a special attraction the Hogan
Bros. with James Moore and Pa
trick Stack will render quartette
selections.
The chorus comprising of Water.
bury's best singers will assist the
soioists In both the favorites Irish
numbers as we'll as the latest popu-
lar hits. st Patrick's night will be
a gala night In Brooklyn and real
musical treat IL In store for those
who will attend this performance.
Ten valuable door prizes will be
given away so come early and stay
late.
DiPietros orchestra will furnish
the music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

should not go far in pictures.
His main fight will be against
being pushed ahead too fast. After
all, he must learn the business like
any other beginner and IL he is
given chance to learn 1t thor
oughly before being cast In diff
cult roles, he should deliver the
goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
MINSTREL SHOW AT
ST JOSEPH'S HALL
Will Be Given March IL
Under Auspices of st
Patrick's Parish
PLANS FOR GALA NIGHT

st Patrick's minstrel, under the
direction Of Patrick wallace, is
rounding into good shape for Its
annual affair at st Joseph's hall.
Thursday, March 18th. George
Casey, former assistant city clerk
and experienced in minstrel work
will act as interlocutor. Eddie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
WARMERS BUY IT

Hollywood, March S.-UP)-
Warner Brothers have purchased
the Aim rights to 1.-THE Mud Lark"
O recent magazine serial. 1t Is
rumored that Barbara Stanwyck,
now appearing on the New York
stage, will take the leading femi-
nine role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

"Frankenstein," appears promi-
nently in a sinister role In Behind
The Mask" other leads are played
by Jack Holt and Constance Cum.
mings. The supporting cast In
ciudes Claude King. Bertha Mann.
Edward Van Sloan and Willard
Robertson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Clifford J. Hill to the Colonial
Trust Company, trustee. two par
cells Of property on the Union City
road and property Oh the westerly
side of Hill avenue, the southerly
side OF Nelson avenue and the west
side of Spring street, $500.
Quit Claim Deeds
Julia and Benjamin Hecht to
Rebecca Array, real estate on over
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Harry G. Llchenstein, jeweler,
13f Willow street: Josefa II. Well,
occupation none, 100 Hawley street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Or Edward J. Godfrey, city
health officer, to-day launched the
annual spring cleanup campaign"
In a letter to Superintendent Of Po-
lice Joseph H. Mclean he called
upon him for cooperation In the
drive for cleanup activities and de-
signated the three public places In
Waterbury where dumping OF re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Salaries of government employees
In several European countries have
been reduced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

ut the Tuesday night services and
are attracting increasingly larger
congregations.
Children of Mary.
Members of the Young Ladies'
Sodality OF the Children OF Mary
will hold O special meeting In st
Michaers parish hall at $3.50 o.
clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
number Of entertaining short sub

number or entertaining Snort SUD
jects.
Coming tomorrow for two days
Is John Gilbert in "West of Broad
way" with Madge Evans.
The Gilberts of 1.-THE Big Par
ade" 1.-THE Cossacks". gay,
bantering, adventurous =. capt.
waiting in the kind Of a role
you've been waiting for!
The co-feature Is Captain APP.
plejack" with John Halliday and
Mary Brian. Laughing romances
that took Broadway by storm.
China will be given to ladies
Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
CHANEY'S SON, IN MOVIES,
WON'T COPY FAMOUS DAD
BALKS AT PLANS TO NAME HIM LON, JR
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Enwvwtpo NNwifoR


Hollywood-Chaney Is a familiar
name among movie fans. But there
seems to be something strange
about having the handle "Creigh-
ton" attached to it.
However, there are those in
Hollywood who predict that the
combination of Creighton CLANCY
Is destined to become almost as
well known as the familiar Lon
CLANCY. And why not?
Creighton Is the 25-year-old son
Of the late Lon.
No Imitation.
The youth does not intend to
attempt an. limitation of his ia
nous father. however. II he makes
any mark in the picture world at
all 1t will be as an entirely new
personality. He turned thumbs
down on the suggestion that he
become Lon CLANCY, Jr.
mo actor could ever become
real successor to dad--much less
a punk like me-" young CLANCY
declared. II don't know II l
ever will make the grade in pic
lures. Executives at RKO who
signed ME TO u contract apparently
think I can. But that still Is to
be proven. pa.
"No, I am not going to be a
character actor--at least not for
some years yet. That Is the most
difficult type of acting and want
some years of experience before
even attempting 1t. Right now ]
want just straight roles so can
learn what acting Is all about"
Tests Are Good.
So far Chaneys total experience
before the cameras consists of
three tests that he has made-all
of them very good according to
studio executives. And studio life
is as new to him as 1t would be to
any young fellow from Kalamazoo.
He never hung around the
studio when his father was work
ing because Lon didn't want him
doing that when he was In school:
And since he has been out of
school he has been too busy MAX
ing O. living.
Creighton's life has not been the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Married at 10.

Married at 10.
At 10 Creighton was married and
since then he has had absolutely
no help from anyone, with the ex-
.ception OF the house which his IA
Their gave him for a wedding pres
ent and the furnishings presented
by his wife's parents.
He has spent most Of the last
six years in the steam-heating bust
ness-working In the bookkeeping.
advertising and sales departments.
With the proper handling there
Is nor reason why young CLANCY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

easy one that the majority Of per-
sons would expect. Since he was
In grammar school he has earned
his own way In the world. OF
course, when he was In school he
had a good home but he had to
earn his own spending money -
doing everything from hauling ice
to working in q boiler factory.
Even after Lon became star he
deemed 1t best for his son to make
Is own way so he would realize
the value Of money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

just to prove he's not trying TO
copy Lon CLANCY. his famous faith
or, the nicc-lOoking young man
shown above says he's not going
to try character parts. He Is
Creighton CLANCY, son of the late
film notable. On the upper left
Lon Is shown as the hypnotist In
the picture of the same name;
lower left shows him In the title !
Chinese Characterization, and low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Rev John Hayes OF the church
of the Immaculate Conception will
preach the sermon at this evenings
Lenten services at st Michael's
church. Father Hayes excellent
discourses have been very popular
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
No Further Developments
 In Sea-Sled Fatality

The past week has witnessed no further developments in connection with the sad trag- edy last week involving the death by drowning of Oren F. Hill, Hyder postmaster, and Thomas Walters, as a result of some unknown form of acci- dent to- the sea-sled in which they were making a pleasure trip to Glacier Bay, a short distance south of Hyder.
 Several Canadian and Amer ican boats have patrolled daily along both shores of Portland Canal above and below the area wherein the speeding sea- sled is supposed to have over turned, either as a result of a tCo-Sudden turn or through striking a submerged obstacle, possibly a log, but have not sighted either the remains of the unfortunate Hyderites or any of the several objects found missing from the boat when it was found overturned near Davis River a week ago Wednesday. These included two ccpper-tipped oars and two green life-saving seat cushions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
Mrs. O. F. Hill Slated
 For Hyder Postmistress

That Mrs. o. F. Hill will suc- ceed her late husband, Oren F. Hill, as postmaster of Hyder vas virtually assured when in structionS were received by her from the postal authorities to secure the endorsement of local residents to her applicat- on for appointment.
 These were speedily forth coming; virtually every resi- dent of the camp signing the petitions circulated by Arthur o. Moa and c. G. Skoning. The Hyder Chamber of Commerce also forwarded to Washington separate endorsement of her application.
 Mrs. Hill has held the posit- ion of assistant postmaster dur most of the ten years of her husbands incumbency and po- sesses every qualification for the position.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
Bank Makes First
 Payment To Depositors

Depositors of the defunct Bank of Hyder were much gratified Thursday when Re- ceiver E. D. Haddon con- menced paying them 50 per cent of their deposits of Amer ican funds by means of cheeks drawn on the B. M. Behrends Bank of Juneau. Owing to some exchange difficulties, no payments of Canadian funds have been made, but it is rx- pected that depositors will be paid a similar portion of their claims next week, when drafts covering such deposits are due to arrive from Juneau, accord Fling to MT. Haddon.
 Just when a further payl:, mt will be made to depositors is somewhat uncertain, as it will depend largely on the time re- quired to realize upon assets.
 In view of the long depress- ion period and resultant diff culties under which the bank labcred during the past two years, the repayment of 50 per cent of deposits at this time may be considered a distinctive achievement, as we'll as an out standing testimonial of eXcell- ent management by the bank authorities. Considering con- ditions during the past year or so and the difficulty of realiZ- ing on investments, it is doubt full if there are more than one or two banks in the Territory that could make an initial re- imbursement of 50 per cent of deposits.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
EATON IS PLEASED
 MYTH SILVER GAINS

Congressman William R. Eat on, of Colorado, in statement to the Denver press following his return from the last session of Congress, expressed the view that silver is getting more favorable consideration as a monetary metal.
 "When we consider that this is the first time in 36 years that silver has been given any of ficial attention, we should be pleased with the progress made in the last six months," Cong ressman Eaton said. 'Thc house committee on coinage held many weeks of hearings on silver and gathered world of important data from expert witnesses. Its report was clear and satisfactory to silver men. Both houses adopted resolut- ions favoring an international silver conference and appro- priated $40,000 for its expens- es. Both party platforms had a clause favOring such a con- ference, the first time either party has mentioned the sub- ject in many years"
 In the opinion of Congress man Eaton, the best we can ex- pect is the stabilization of sill yer at a minimum of about 60 cents, an agreement from for eign governments to quit de- basing their silver coins, and possibly the purchase by the government of a years pro- duction of American silver, say 3O,OOO,O0O ounces at market prices. This would cost about $1O,OOO,OO0 and would pro- duce 30,OO0,O0O silver dollars for our currency.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
SKINNED SALMON IS
 NEM DEVELOPMENT

What is described by the Ketchikan Chronicle as one of the most spectacular recent de- velopments in the salmon can hing industry was announced
 last week in Ketchikan, when w. F, Schlothan, president of the Beegle Packing Company, confirmed reports that sal mon skinnig machine had been placed in operation at the Bee gle plant on Water Street.
 The machine was developed oy MT. Schlothan and his brother, James Schlothan. MT. ochlothan declined to make public details of the skinning process until patents have been obtained. As proof of the suc- 'ess of the process, MT. Schlo- han revealed that 10000 cas- os had been already canned by the new process at the Beegle plant, although the process was not started until July 15.
 After leaving the ''iron chink" he whole salmon goes through he new skinning process and emerges with all the skin re- moved and prepared for the next canning operation.
 The skin clinging to the piec- es of canned salmon is said to have been the cause of com plaint for years and is object ionable to many, hence the new process is an important one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
Seattle C. of C. Discontinues
 A l as k a Department

Alaskan generally will hear with regret that the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has de- cided to discontinue its Alaska department, which has for many years been most inn portant factor in assiting the development and progress of the Northland.
 The bureau has been consoli- dated with the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce State Devel- cpment Department, under the management of Foster H. Me govern, present manager of that department. Mr. Chas D. Garfield, former manager of the Alaska Bureau, and a pop ular figure among northerners, has been released after more than ten years of eminently successful service. MT. Me Govern has never been in Alas ka. Financial conditions are said to have made the consoli- dation imperative.
 The Alaska Weekly points out that the action of the Seattle chamber comes at a time when
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

the Tacoma Chamber of Com merce has announced it's intent ion to create an Alaskan de- partment and also that Los An geles, Portland and San Fran cisco are making renewed eff forts to. serve the Territory drought their commercial or ganizations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
SOLAR ECLIPSE DUE
 NEXT WEDNESDAY,

Wednesday, August 31, if the weather is favorable, residents of Hyder will have an oppor- tunity to witness an example of that most wonderful of all celestial phenomena, solar eclipse.
 While the eclipse will be to- tai in parts of Canada and the New England states, here it will be observed as a partial eclipse, as only a portion of the solar disk will be obscured by the dark body of the pass ing moon. The eclipse will commence, according to calcu- lations, at 2:04 p.m., Eastern time, which means about three hours earlier here in Fly der. At this time the moons conical shadow will strike the earth in the Arctic Ocean north of Siberia. The dark shadow will then sweep across the Are tic near the North Pole and then start southward, crossing the Canadian Northwest Terr- itories and continuing south easterly, passing directly over Quebec and Montreal, and at 3 :26 p. m. eastern standard time, will enter the United States, passing over portions of Vermont, Maine and Massa- chusetts and on into the Allan tic, where it will leave the earth at 4 4:03sp. m. Along the indicated line, the eclipse will be total, the entire solar disk being obscured by the moons dark bulk, but it will be visible for wide distances on each side as a partial eclipse of varying degrees of obscuration, de- pending on the distance from the path of totality. While passing over the Northwest Territories, the path of totality will lie not. a great distance east of Hyder, hence we may see a fairly close approach to total obscuration of the sol- ar disk.
 To observe the eclipse with out injury to the eyes a smoked glass or old and dense photo graphic film should be used.
 More about the eclipse will be found in the editorial sect ion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

The Friendship Club of Hyd- CT was entertained Wednesday afternoon by the members of the United Church Woman's Auxiliary of Stewart at the home of Mrs. Wm. Younkin, where a most enjoyable time was spent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
H, M, 5. DELHI PAYS
 VISIT ID DISTRICT

His Majesty's Ship Delhi. flagship of the American West Indies fleet of the British Roy al Navy, bearing Rear-Admir- al R. P. Ernle-Erle-DraX, com mander of the squadron, ar rived here Thursday evening on a three-day visit to the dist rict.
 H. M. g. Delhi is commanded by Flag Captain, the Honor able E. R. Drummond, and car ries a crew of 450 men, of whom 35 are officers.
 The big, gray warship came to anchor off the Stewart dock shortly after z p. m. As the vessel was not expected until Friday, few persons witnessed her slow and majestic passage up the mountain flanked reaches of Portland Canal un- til she was nearly cposite the Hyder dock, where it present ed decidedly pretty sight in the clear light of the closing day.
 During their stay, Rear-Ad- miral Brax and" his officers and men will be accorded every possible hospitality and will be welcomed by the American residents of the district equal ly with the Canadians.
 FThe entertainment of the warship's personnel is in the hands of a joint committe rep resenting the various organiz- ations of the district on both sides of h international boundary line, making it dis tinctively an international or ganiZation which we'll attests the close relationships of the two peoples and their internat- ional accord.
 The entertainment program commenced Friday morning, when Rear Admiral DraX and his officers and crew were of icially welcomed to the dist rict by the entertainment com mitte, headed by H. P. Gibson, Chairman of the Stewart Coun- cil. The committee were re ceived on board the warship by the Admiral and off cers, who later returned the call, being received at the mum icipal offices in Stewart. Fri day evening the officers were rendered a dance at North Star Hall, while the sailors were the guests of the Canadian Leg. ion at a smoker in the Legion hall.
 Earlier Friday evening, the en, tertainment committee and seV. eral prominent residents were dinner guests of Admiral Dra> on board the Delhi. The par ty included H. F. Gibson, P. 5 Jack, Jas. Morrice, E. T, Alp rlewhaite, w. D. Smith, H. A Stewart, w. R. Tooth, and W Langford, of Stewart; Ernes Blue, J. A. Hall and Chas. F Sandford, of Hyder, and B. F Smith, of Premier.
 Continued on Page
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
HYDER ALASKA EXTENDS GREETINGS AND WELCOME TO DELHI
Mountain Goat Not A Goat

With the opening of the goat hunting season, discussions of the characteristics of those an- imanls have resulted in several inquiries which are answered in the following from authori- tative sources:
 Probably the most importam fact about the mountain goat is that he is really not goat al all, but an antelope, whose nearest relative in the animal kingdom is the chamois of cent ral Europe. The name "gCat' undoubtedly has come through it's goat-like appearance. How ever it is twice the size of the domestic goat and much sock fer in build. The long hair is pure white in young animals, but in older ones is inclined to be stained to a yellowish tinge. The hoofs, horns and nose are black and the horns are about 5 inches long, sharp, and h ave a slightly backward curve.
 The animal has a limited range, being found in the Pa cific northwest = Idaho, Wash .ngton, British Columbia and northward from latitude 40 de- grees north. Goats are seldom cen only on the rocky sum- mits of the highest mountains,
 where almost nothing grows for food but a species of coarse moss, clinging to the rocks.
 The goat is a marvellous climber, and if there are two ways of reaching a place, an easy way and a hard way, the animal will invariably take the hard way. It is able to climt up and down cliffs that are ab- solutely perpendicular, any lit tie cievice or protruding inch or two of rock being sufficient to get toe hold.
 It is said that goats and mountain sheep will not live to. gether, but whether the sheep drive out the goats or vice yer, ga no one seems to know. In fact, there is less known about the goat than about any of our large game animals. But the fact seems we'll established that goats and sheep are never found on the same mountains though sheep may be found on another range a few miles away. If the sheep are there. however, it is said to be a safe bet there are no goats. Goats were formerly very abundant everywhere in their range, but their numbers have been re- duced until now it is forbidden to hunt them except in certain seasons. With protection from hunters the goat is able to care for itself, for it has few natural enemies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
Prospectors Return Frcm Unuk

Paul Meger, and party re- turned this week from a pros pecting trip of several weeks duration at the head of the Un- uk river. They are planning 2 second expedition to the same locality.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
C. N. R. Beat Schedule Change

With the arrival today of the steamship Prince George, the summer schedule of the Canadian National Steamships will be completed and there will be no further Saturday sailings. Until the winter schedule goes into effect, the vessels of that line will arrive and depart on Thursdays, com mencing next Thursday, Sep- tember 1.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Elmer Ness, local barber, left for the States Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
JNE ANNIVERSARY FIGHT ON HUNGER Al


OE YORK, 19year old Detroit Organizer of the Young
Communist League is dead He was cold-boodedy shot
by Henry Fords gunmen while acting leader in the Ford
Hunger March Monday. This is the same Henry Ford
who has been acclaimed the Saviour of the American
Youth" for his Trade School.
Comrade York was born in mining town in Ohio the
son of miner today member Of the National Miners
Union. He went to work in the mines when he was 49,
pery to work in the shops there and take respon-
sbiy, the oldest of children, to support the family
back home, which blackisted and starving.
For two years he worked in the auto plants In March
1880, after the March 9th demonstration he Joined the
Young Communist League. In May of that year the YCL
decided to break the terror in Hamtramck city controlled
by the General Motors Corp street meeting held
which brutaly smashed by the police Comrade York
was beaten and Jailed for putting up militant fight to
defend the speaker.
When the Flint strike broke out in Flint Michigan
though member in the Young Communist League,
York went to Flint in spite of the terror The same night
that he arrived he arrested and spent time in jail
During the next year he very active in the Vel.
At the Sixth Convention of the Y.CL. DULY 1881 he
elected to the National Executive Committee of the
League In August 1881 he elected as District Or
ganizer of the Detroit League In this winters fight for
bread in Detroit York took leading part In the
oyed protest demonstration he arrested together with
other leading comrades of the YC.L. in the city.
young auto worker himself, he took his place in the
front ranks of the Ford Auto workers who marched on the
plant to demand relief from the millionaire Ford who got
rich the toll of the sweat of IL year old boys his Trade
School For this act, York murdered.