davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

k~A &ttISsf-1 HI last
~ spring. In cold blood and unpro-
vpkest murdered all the relations OF
Lo<an. moi ven sparing my women
md children There runs not a drop.
Ut Eay bIood i'm the veins or any living
creature Who IL there to
zzssssarn for Logan Not onei-
Do you remember 1.-THE Speech
af L4pzan- In the old McCnfTey's read
er7 Tassusza rdis oft American school
k<svs hare recifed that marchless or
alton and thereby p~erpetuated q grave
Injustice To u brave fronfiersman- For
Capt Michael Cresap was o the
leader OF the parry of whites who mas
sacred the family of Logan the Mingo
chief during Lord Dunmore's war of
TIA even though the immortal words
ut the heart broken red man sent the
accusation laundering down the years
Barn In I742. the son of Col Thomas
treszp- u well known Maryland pi-
1.1e-e1- younx Michael early set up as
Il trader. But he did D come into
prominence until the year 1773 when
he wenf across the Ohio. became n
-~Sruaffer~ On lands owned by no less
= p<rppn tina George Washington. and
was the subject of several Indignant
letters by that fufnre-great Virginian.
In the spring of I774 it vas apparent
that another Indian war WIS imminent.
D9unsowr xenf word to the frontiers
men nLcng the Ohio to hold themselves
In readiness 10 repei IN Indian attack.
Placing = liberal Interpretation on
these orders. i party led by Gresap
smbushed some Shawnees and killed
md scaIped them This WIS The first
b1ppd shed By the whites. and 1t Is a
bso< On the record Of Cresap. eve
rhssa<h he was innocent of the murder
NJ LnEsn-s family. an affair which fol-
f0~ed xpon afterwards and for which
Logan. confusing the two attacks.
blamed Crcsap-
In June. 1774. Cresap was com
mixzsoned = captain OF frontier militia
BY Lord Dunmnre and served with him
throughout the campaign
The next year when colonial resent
mem against the Mother CouHsry at
hM broke out into open rebellion.
cresnp led = company OF Maryland
rI6ensen~ with Liberty or Death r.
-erbszxnaed scrcas their hunting shirts,
- min fh< Continental forces OF His
ExceiIenrJ- GEN George Washington. at
ambridEe- But before he had q
<iwanre to distinguish himself. death
- shox1 his career He died In New
Yswk city In October. fs5. and was
h~srSed In the churcEyard OF historic
OBd Trinity The he&dst0ne marking
Ma grave has long since disappeared.
amd hin onIy memorial In = famous
nwxfbp~ With III unjust accusation Of
! crime which he did net commit
q I111 Ws~asxn k-svspAp~H untan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Radio--- What's On The Air. And Where
Dramas of Lives al Stake 10 Have Premier on Radio

Lives At Stake. a series of dramatizations of the feats of na- tional heroes, makes it's bow over a coast-to -coast NBC-WEAF net work tonight at 1O:00 p. m., EST, under the sponsorship of the Gen. eral Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio,
 Actual events that carried fam ous persons into the fold of pop ular heroes will provide the sub jects for the broadcasts, which means that radio listeners will live through the moments of daring and danger as did the heroes them- selves.
 Sergeant Alvin York, termed by Marshal Foch and General Per- shing the outstanding hero of the World War, is the subject of the opening broadcast and a talented radio cast will unfold the story of this stolid, slow spoken son of the South.
 The actors, with suitable incl. dental music by large orchestra, will prortray the days in York's life immediately preceding his en- try into the service and will fol- low him through his training and experiences overseas to the day when he captured, single handed, a company of German soldiers. Later listeners will return with York to his mountain home. The scripts are being written by Robert J. Casey, noted writer and traveller. The title, Lives At Stake, Is used to draw a contrast between risking life for cause and rislxing life for no cause by driving on un- safe tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Chemistry Club
 of Wilby High
Will Hold an Important Meeting Thursday
 Night

The Wilby High School Chem
 istry Club will meet Thursday
 evening in room 315 at o'clock.
 Important business to be dis
 cussed will include report of
 the pin and banquet committees. The program for the meeting, announced this morning by Ad- visor Frank Hanson, follows: Meeting called to order by Pres- ident Thomas Grady. Reports: Secretary-He1en Gel gauda, Treasurer - Alice Comber. Special Business: Report Pin Committee Alice Comber; Re-
 port Banquet Committee - Mar
 tin Morrissey; (a) Discussion ban quet plans.
 Selections on Accordion by Charles Daloise. Reading: 'Is This Your Dia-
 mond?" by Eva Insero.
 'The Owl Critic" by Ruth We'll ington.
 Harmonica Selections by War
 ren Wentworth.
 "The Wedding of Ben Time'' by Sylvia Parker. The Chemist. c. W. Hall, by Mathilda Copobianco. An experiment, Spring Plant ing and Others" by Harold Hay ward. The News Again. Popular selections by Charles Daloise. How Safe Are Your Valuables? by Rosemary Giannette. History of Henrietta by Pauline Murtagh. Group Singing of Popular Songs, accompanied by Charles Daloise, accordion. and led by AL bert Vestro and John Rock. Adjournment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

1 might have become my assistant, and perhaps at my death even suc- ceeded me as professor"
 Just as the panic of 1857 broke, Junius sent John Pierpont back to America to take a clerkship with Duncan, Sherman and Co.,, the American correspondents of Peabody. There John Pierpont learned bookkeeping thoroughly, and saw the havoc of a panic. He never forgot either.
 Duncan, Sherman and Co, fad cd out in the panic of 1857, and a new firm of Dabney. Morgan and Co.,, took it's place. France was an empire then, Germany a motley great west crossed only by prairie schooner.
 The new firm was moderately successful in foreign exchange and tho sale of securities. In 1861, when north and south were coming to grips, came a nasty little deal which was repeatedly thrown in J. r. Morgan's face the rest of his | life.
 Two men bought 5000 condemn cd carbines from the government for $3.50 each, and immediately resold them for $22 each to Gen. eral Fremont for his Western Army. The carbines were useless and dangerous, and lawsuits re- suited.
 It developed that Morgan's money had been used by the spec ulators in swinging the deal. It is likely that Morgan was not aware of the contemptible nature of the transa ction. During the war, how ever, Morgan indulged in specula- tion in gold and other commodities in a loose manner totally out of key with his later operations. He was still a beginner at the money game.
 In 1871, when J. P. Morgan was 34, he formed an alliance with the Drexels of Philadelphia. With his close tieup to his fathers firm in London. now become J. $. Mor- gan and Co.,, and in close touch with British sources of capital, the way was clear for expansion.
 The failure of Jay Cooke and Co. financiers of the Civil War, left Drexel, Morgan and Co.,, the na- tural firm to refund the govern ments immense war debt. They did 1t successfully, and beyond question helped greatly in restor- Ing American credit, public and private, in Europe, where for 40 years it had been mistrusted, with reason.
 The House of Morgan stood at the threshold of the period when America was to become great. It was prepared to take full advan- tage of golden opportunity.
 NEXT: The House of Morgan grows great with the railroads' and rescues the governments own credit in a crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Composer RupfsId
 10 Sing on Radio

Songs that have been sung, hummed, whistled and danced to all over the world will be brought from the composer to radio listen CTS in a new series of programs to be presented by Herman Hupfeld over a National Broadcasting .com- pany network, beginning tonight.
 Hupfeld is the composer of such popular songs as Lets Put Out the Lights" ''When Tuba Plays the Tuba Down in Cuba" "Sing Something Simple" and other numbers which were the hits of the Little Shows in Broadway. Every dance orchestra in the coun- try has played them, their phono- graph record sales have run into the hundreds of thousands, and tenor and baritone bathtub rendi- tions of them have been given in countless homes.
 Hupfeld, who has an excellent voice in addition to musical originality, will sing and play his compositions in the new series of programs, which will be heard on Tuesday evenings at 8:45 p. m., E. s. T., over an NBC-WJZ net work. He will be assisted by the popular two-piano team of Muriel Pollock and Wee Lawnhurst, who will offer unusual arrangements of Hupfeild melodies. In addition to his own songs, the composer will present currently popular numbers by other stars of Tin Pan Alley.
 In his first program, Hupfeld will be heard in. his Let's. Put Out the Lights" which was first introduced by Rudy Vallee; "Baby's Blue," from the A la Carte Revue, and Ned Washington's new hit, My Picture Puzzle of You" /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
.s's,. sss WLW k,,oese.e. 70"
 Cincinnati. Ohio

5:O0--Studio gossip. 5:15-Joe Emerson, songs. 5:30--The Singing Lady. 5:45--Little Orphan Annie. 6:o0-Dog Talk-Dr Glenn Ad-
 ans. 6:15-Old Man Sunshine. 6:30-Bob Newhall-"Mail
 Pouch Sportsman" 6:45-Lowell Thomas-News. 7:00-Amos n Andy, 7:15-Gene and Glenn-Comedy. 7:30-Chandu the Magician. 7:45-Jack and Jill. S:00-Crime Club. 8:30-Dr Bundesen. S:45-Riff Brothers. 9:00-Puddle Family. 9:15--Musical Comedy Canoes. 9:30-Ed Wynn, comedian. 10:00-Walter Damrosch Sym
 phony orchestra. 11:00-Los Amigos. 11:30-Vox Humana. 12:00-Cotton Club orchestra. 12:30-Edgewater Beach Hotel
 dance orchestra. 1:00-Henry Thies' dance orches-
 tra. 1:15-Johnny Hamp's dance or-
 chestra. 1:45-Moon River. 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

cashed in on his courage. He made of this what was then glitterina fortune-s150,000.
 But greater in his eyes than thi; fabulous success was his son, Jun. jus Spencer Morgan. The boy should be given d head start il the world, Joseph vowed. So al 23, a partnership was purchased for Junius in the Hartford dry goods firm of Howe, Mather and Co.,, for $5o,00o.
 Il was the day Of the finer chant prince" The banker as we know him today did not exist; the stock promoter was q peddler; boys turned their eyes in youth 10 the great merchant in whom was concentrated the wealth of the day, whose capital stood piled upon the shelves in bolts of cloth. The Kuhn-Loeb, Seligman, even the Rothschild fortunes were built on dry-goods.
 It was 1836, and, established as a rising merchant, Junius Morgan married Juliet Pierpont, daughter of jealous army chaplain. preach CT and poet, veteran of a dozen crusades for social justice. In the little brick house where they set up housekeeping, a son was born in 1887, John Pierpont Morgan.
 Junius, whose abilities were es- teemed, rose rapidly. He was soon offered a partnership with George Peabody, banker, who was rapid ly becoming the representative in Europe of American enterprise, selling the securities there which brought British and continental capital over the sea to develop Am erica. The Morsans went to London when John Pierpont was IT. He studied at Goettingen in Germany, as was the fashion then, and showed pronounced talent for mathematics. He was a member of Bismarck's student corps and joined heartily in the student life, unbending his naturally aristocrat- ic disposition as never again.
 So pronounced was John Pier pont's talent for mathematics that his old Goettingen professor, feted during new York visit by his old scholars in after years when Morgan was a financial titan. pa thetically regretted that Morgan had not continued his studies.
 "If you had stayed" the profes- sor speculated humorlessly, you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
ns,:,. :ss WABC x,,ssse,.. ssS
New York

5:00-Meet the Artist. 5:15-Dancing Echoes. 5:3o-skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Leon Belasco Interviewed
 by Bob Taplinger. 6:00--Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:15-Program resume. 6:20-Betty Barthell. songs. 6:30--Jack Dempsey's Gymna-
 sium-Sketch. 8:45-Just Plain Bill--Sketch. 7:O0A-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-Sketch. 7:30--Keller, Sargent and Ross.
 songs. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. S:00--Musical Album. s:15--The Magic Voice. S:30--Kate Smith, songs. S:45T-Lyman orchestra. 9:00-Easy Aces--Sketch. s:1s-Tommy Mclaughlin. songs;
 Kostelanetz orchestra. 9:30--Same as WIZ. 10:00--Soliy Ward, comedian;
 Bonime orchestra. 1O:30--News-Edwin c. Hill. Carlile, tenor. l1:00--Description of Departure
 of s. 6. Lurline from Hon.
 olulu. 11:30--Lyman orchestra. 12:O0-Haymes orchestra. 12:30--Belasco orchestra. 1:0O--Dance orchestra. 1:5O--Harrod orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
422 VNnD 510 Meters VIVIAN Kil0cycles
 Newark

5:05-Program resume. 5:15-Hazcl Arth, contralto. 5:30-Inaian Pow-Wow. 5:45-Your Vocation-Mrs vir.
 ginia Wheat, director New
 York School for Secre.
 taries. S:O0--Uncle Don. 6:30--Happy Landings-Skit. 6:45--The Song Weavers. G:50--Musical Moment 6:55--Advertising talk. 7:00--Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Raising Junior-Sketch. 7:30--Musical revue. 7:45-Pauline Albert. piano, S:O0-Chandu the Magician. S:15--Bronx Marriage Bureau
 Sketch. S:30-To be announced. 9:00--Frank and Flo. 9:15-Travelogue drama. 9:30-Footlight Echoes. Jolly Russians. 10:45--Harry Breucr, xylophone;
 Studio orchestra. 11:O0-Time, weather. 11:O2-Moonbeams trio. 11:30-Madriguera orchestra. 12:00--Lown orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
The House That Morgan Built--No. 2 Morgan Money Dynasty
 Started 300 Years Ago
Founder Dared Wilder ness in l636; Disaster -and COurag ge- Brought Family First Fortune
EDITORS NoTE-This is the second of six stories on the House of Morgan, soon to be the subject of senatorial inquiry.
By WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Writer

New York. April 1S.-There is something solid and permanent about the House of Morgan, some thing like the old feudal dukedoms of the Middle Ages. Its descent from father to son, it's survival of panic and depression down through the years of the country's history, make 1t unique.
 More than 100 years ago, the forebears of the Morgan clan was wealthy man, and it is nearly 300 years ago that the founders of the family came to America.
 Miles Morgan arrived in Boston in 1636, accompanied by his broth CTS John and James, to seek for tune in the new world. Miles im- mediately set forth as member of an expedition to found settle ment in the wilderness, and was able to claim his share of land pur- chased from the Indians Cat Springfield, Mass.) by suppressing the fact that he was a minor when lots were drawn for land. That was the first Morgan business deal in America.
 Miles fought the Indians, and a descendant of his fought in the Revolution as a captain.
 But the story of the House of Morgan really begins with Joseph Morgan, who, about 1900, turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
nss:r. :s: WEAF x,.ss,e,.. ssS
 New York

5:0o-Stage Relief fund. 5:O5-Melodic Thoughts. 5:30-Beulah Crofoot, songs. 5:45--Nursery Rhymes. 6:O0Frances Aida, soprano. 6:30--Midweek Hymn Sing. 6:45-James Melton, tenor. 7:0O-Brown ensemble. 7:15-Dramatic sketch. 7:30-Sabin orchestra; Red Me-
 Kenzie, songs. 7:15-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00-Julia sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. S:30-Kfng orchestra. 9:00-Bernie orchestra. 9:3O-Ed Wynn, comedian. 1O:00-Symphonic concert. T. 1:00-Southernair quartet. orchestra. 11:30-Talkie Time-Sketch. 12:0O-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:o5 q. m.--Stern orchestra. 12:S0-Fisher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
500 GxfITC 8OO Meters V4~S kik,cycles Bridgeport and New Haven

6:00--Meet the Artists. 5:16-Dancing Echoes. 5:30--News. 5:45-Thomas Wall, baritone. 6:00-Reis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. 6:15--Voice of the Trumpet. 6:30-The Home Pride Family. 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50--News. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. S:00--The Manhunter. t S:30--Bridgeport oratorio so-
 ciety. 8:45-Organ tones. 9:00--Rhythm Twins. 9:15-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 9:45--Health talk. 9:50-Ellen Mantler, songs. 10:00-Five Star Theater. c. Hill. 10:45-News. 11:00--Departure of s. s. Lurline
 from Honolulu. 11:30--Abe Lyman's orchestra. 12:00--Joe Haynes orchestra. 12:30--Leon Belasco's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

1O:0O--Irive Star Theater.
 1O:30--Edwin c. Hill. 1O:45--Charles Carlile, tenor. 11:00--Eymphony orchestra. 1i:50--Lewis' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
S86 SAfgz 50O Meters Milocyclec
 New York
New York

5:00-Sizzlers trio. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 6:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Booth Tarkington's Maud and Cousin Bill--Dramatic sketch. 6:15-Osborne orchestra. 6:30---Three x Sisters, songs. 6:45-To-day's News--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Parties and Pressure
 Groups-Arthur Krock. 7:45-Southern Singers. 8:00-Crime Clues-Drama. 8:30-Dr Herman Bundesen. S:45-Herman Hupfeld, piano. 9:00-Koestner orchestra. 9:30-American Legion Mass
 Meeting Against Recogni-
 ton of Soviet Russia, at
 Washington Auditorium.
 Washington, D. 0. 10:30-Mary Steele. songs. 10:45-Professor McLallen. 11:00-Marimba band. f1:15--Women's octet. 11:30---Phantom Gypsy. violin. 12:00--Ellington's orchestra. 12:30--Robbins' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

MheS hOfBdH, SOlOhIuI ihuIdh fighting ancestor of the House of Morgan as he is portrayed by a statue in his memory at Spring fold, Mass.
 from farming to become an inn keeper. He did well, and, moving to Hartford, became the proprie- tor of stage-coach lines.
 Seeing the coming of the rail- roads, Joseph sold out just in time, and laid the foundation of the Morgan fortunes. He was one of . number of business men whose notes were the sole capital (no cash) of the Aetna Fire 1n- surance Co. Suddenly a disastrous fire swept New York. Nervous note makers, who were also the stock folders, felt they could never pay off the claims.
 But Joseph Morgan was not ner- vous. He saw that if Aetna did contrive te pay its claims quick ly, 1t would get most of the future business. So he formed a pool, bought their stock from the ner- vous ones, paid the claims, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Tom Howard, the prize mental midget of the NEG Best Foods Musical Grocery store. has perfect cd his latest invention. It is a derby hat with q trap door in the lid SO he can comb his hair with out taking off his hat. Tom says that this saves untold wear and tear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
 s.O WDRr 1880 Meters vvDN~ KilOcycle~
 Hartford
artford

6:00--Male quartet. 5:15--Halps orchestra. 6:25-Orchestra. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45--Mahdi's Magic Circle. 6:00--Reis & Dunn. 6:15-Elizabeth Barthell. songs. 6:30-John Gowan, baritone. 6:45--Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Evening Moods. 7:30---Keller, Sargent and Ross. 7:45-'Ductless Glands'--Dr
 Copeland. 7:50-Barbara Troop, pianist. S:00--Easy Aces. S:15-Magic of q Voice. S:30-The Dictators. S:45-Lyman's orchestra. 9:00--Hayton's orchestra. 9:15--Kostelanetz's orchestra. 9:30--s250 Prize Contest. 9:35--California Melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
x:::,. ::s WCAc x,,ssss,.. ssS
StOrrs

7:00--Music. 7:15--High School Athletics--Dr
 P. Roy Brammell. 7:s0--Is Teaching as Good as Il
 Used to Be?-Dr W. w.
 Charters. 7:45-Science and Engineering
 Series. S:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
(Continued on Page s.)
DOCTOR HARMON
 QUITS AS COACH
Will Resign His Duties as Coach of Boston College
 Football Team

! Boston, Dec 6.-UP)-Dr John M. Harmon will relinquish his du- ties as head coach of football at
 Boston university immediately, it
 was announced to-day.
 He will continue as director of
 athletics, and will make the in itial recommendations for football coaches for next year."
 l Following conference between | President Daniel L. Marsh and Dean Frederick Rand Rogers of l the department of student health, | physical education and athletics, the following statement was is sued:
 "The president and the dean are agreed with Dr Harmon that Dr Harmon should not be required to
 continue as football coach. He did not desire the appointment for the season just closed, but accepted 1t for the one year as an emergency measure on the urgent and unani- nous recommendations of the faculty council. | '.He is director of athletics at | Boston university, and will be continued as such with all of the work that is involved as director of intra-mural and intercollegi- | ate sports.
 Besides being director of athle- tics, he is coach of basketball and of baseball. He is also an asso- ciate professor of physical educa- tion in our school of education. To ask Dr Harmon to continue in- definitely as football coach in ad- dition to all his other work would
 be a waste of his superior train- 1 ing and executive ability"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Presidents Proclamation

WASHINGTON, 5-Thc President Roosevelts proclamation follows:
 of the United States 2d session of the Washington the the thousand nine hundred and adopted resolution in the words and figures folowng to
 "JOINT RESOLUTION
 Constitution of United
 
 Representatives of the Congress assembled following article amendment to the of the United states ratified conventions In or the several states: - .-
 Eighteenth article amendment to the Constitution of Uni hereby repealed States delivery intoxicating or laws hereby prohibited
 shall imperative unless it shall Constitution provided in the Constitution submission hereof Congress- ',
 act Congress entitled "an competition public ,6 1885, provides
 The President shall proclaim the date of
 "C) he fiscal ending June 30 of during which the total the public public debt expenditures other than those against such receips)
 (2) the Eighteenth Amendment to the Cons-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
PROSECUTOR IS
 VICTOR IN SUIT
Judge Had Removed Him in Rocky Hill But Court
 Restores Him

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. G.-UP). Judge Louis w. Button of the Rocky Hill town court had no au- thority to remove John F. Fay as prosecutor before the expiration of his appointed term, Superior Court Judge Alfred C.. Baldwin has ruled.
 Fay. a democrat, instituted quo warranto proceedings to compel Judge Button, republican, to rein- state him after he had been re- moved August in favor of Charles E. Spencer, a republican. Fays removal was charged to inexperi- ence. He had been appointed May 1 as result of an agreement made in a "judgship deal" in the last General Assembly session.
 The act under which the town court was established. Judge Bald win ruled, provides the judge ap- point a prosecutor whose term shall be the same as his own. There is no provision for removal.
 Although a layman, Fay obtain ed convictions in IS of 22 cases he presented to court. In four cases, the court found, he had not been given time for prdper preparation.