davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
q AM A FUGITIVE" AT THE
 HAMILTON

T Am n Fugitive from q Chain Gang" q Warner Bros. picture star ring Paul Muni, which opens at the Hamilton theater today, is q strik- ingiy picturesque and realistic pie turization of welibred mans ex- periences as a convict on a chain gang, with all the attendant thrills of two escapes in which the phis- oner Is pursued by armed posses
 Not only is 1t said to carry more thrilling and sensational episodes than most screen dramas, but 1t presents triple romance of strange and glamorous loves. The picture is based on the novel by Robert E. Burns which caused so much comment recently, because of the incredible revelations of chain gang prison life.
 Driven to desperation by the tortures of the whipping post and other crueities. the fugitive. por- frayed by Muni. makes his escape and crosses to another state after almost unbelievable hardships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Weekly Paper
 in Lexington
 Had Small Fire

Lexington, Mass, February s--- (UP) - Fire starting from defee- tive wiring damaged tho plant Of the Lexington Times-Minute Man, wokoly newspaper, horo today Damage was estimated at $1o,000.
 Though Q general alarm was sounded, summoning aid from Walthan, Arlington and Belmont. firemon prevented destruction of tho building and the newspaper presses suffered only smoke and water damage.
 The families of John Coyno and Edward J. Flynn, were driven by smoke from G dwelling adjoining tho newspaper plant. Coyne car- riod out his two ehildron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
CHINESE CROSS BORDER TO WHIP
 TWO VILLAGES
Japanese Troops Dispatch ed to Beat Them Off Aft. CT Villages Were Set on Fire

Chinchow, Manchurin, Fob. o. UP)-Chlneso soldiers from Johol province wcro reported today to have crossed tho border into Muk. den province and nttacked two villnRoB. Jnpnneso troops were hastily dispatched from Suichung 10 defend tho villages. Both towns woro sot afro during tho nt- tack nnd residents werO sooklng refuge in tho nenrby hills, it was said.
 VigIInntos Of tho viliagos roslgtod tho entrance of tho ChlnegO troops but woro forced to retiro aftor brief bnttle.
 Jnpnnose military hondqunrtors clnimed tho attackers belonged to the Army Marshall Hsuch- -Lllnng, young ChlnoHo war lord, hnR mobi. liEod to dofond JchDl province against Japanose seizure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

A dog undoubtedly moro fright enod than mad raced about Loay' enworth street and vicinity this morning between 6 and 2 o'clock and startled 50 many pnsHerB-by as to cause several complaints to bo mndo to tho police. 4 street cleaner using his broom ns n weh- pon drove the dog away from tho corner of Grand and Field streets Pntr0lmnn Jeremiah Hunihan lator secured Church street when n tolc- phone message informed Liouten: mt John Dunphy that tho animal was seen along that street,
 About 7:4b o'clock, Traffic or" feed Edward Ashton on h lB way 10 hondquartors found the dog on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
COLD WEATHER TURNS
 ATTENTION TO COAL BINS

Tho cold snap which hit Water- bury last night prompted many to examine the condition of their coal bins. Tho drop in temperature, which was accompanied by high wind made it necessary for people who were on foot to hop around lively to keep tbes blood in circu- lation. Tn the early part of the evening there was snow and sleet. all of which made going difficult for motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Catholic High
 Junior Class Held Annual Valentine Tea in School Gym Last
 Night

The Junior class Of Waterbury Catholic high PchooI held its nn- nuaI Valentine Tea in the school auditorium last night. Games were plnyod, ten served and dancing en- J0yed.
 Tho committee members inclu- ded; Entertatnment, Mary WII- Hams, EImeDh Acceturn and Geor- VaIuekus, Agatha Church and Ger trudo Shanney; reception, Mary Catherine GulIfoilo. Mary Agnes Daiy and Catherine McCabc: res treatments. Eleanor Leary, Rose SantOrO and Otiilh WitOrt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Prompt Relief From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing. cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to itching, burning skin. even in severe cases. Itching stops the mo- ment Zcmo touches, the tender and unframed skin because of It's rare ingredients. To clear away Rashes. Pimples, Eczema. Ringworm and rastore the skin to normal. always use clean. soothing Zemo. Insist on genuine zemo: it's worth the price. because 1t brings relief. 3bc, soc and q. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
LATE REALTY NEWS

Tho following real estate trans- actions wore filed today at tho of- fec of tho town clerk: Quit Claim Deeds Emma w. Levin to Etta Lewin Buettner.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Ber- that Kolman, ..-,e
 Mortgage Deeds Bertha Kolman to tho Thomas ton Savings Bank, property on Gloves Terrace, $b,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Strikers Have Begun to Go
 Back to Jobs

Detroit, February 9 s-- (UP) = Striking employees in he body plant at Hudson Motor Car Com. pany were returning to work to- day and other Hudson workers were recalled by tho company.
 officials reported that 1000 of the 5000 strikers had taken their places in the body plant by 9 q. m. They said at least 1000 others who walked out Tuesday would have returned by mid-aftcr- noon.
 Return of the strikers enabled the company to recall 5000 addi- tionai workers, employees in the main plant and assembly lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Woman Pianist Mixed in Plots
 of Kidnapers

Los Angeles. February 9-(UP) - A distraught young woman pia- hist faced q barrage of police aues. tioning today over abduction plots, in which two women musical fig. ures wero marked as victims.
 Through the early morning ella Pearl Hammer, 2s, whose home overiooks the sopt where relatives of Mrs Mary D. skecle, ono of tho plot victims, were or. dorod to deposit sl0,000 ransom money. Questioned with her was W. D. Howard. 90, who identified himself as her earetaker. After 10 hours of examination, they were returned home and held under guard.
 A.~. Aml XA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Officer Shoots
 Vicious Canine
Ashtons Service Gun Brings Down Canine on
 LeavnWOrtl1 Street

Leavenworth street. It was badly spont from racing about and acted rather strangely. The officer using his service gun killed tho animal.
 , Tho incident was reported 10 Dog Warden Coleman O'Loughlin for the usual investigation to de- tormine whether or not the dog showed any signs of rabies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
HE WAS LUCKY.

Newburyport. Mass. Feb e--- (UP)--William Thrush, 2s, of Springfield, O.. a travelling sales man, escaped with minor injuries when his automobile left the road. tore off 50 feet of q wooden guard rail. and dropped over q 20-fo0t embankment at Salisbury Beach. He was treated for cuts and bruises at a hospital here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
SMELL AGAINST IT.

washington, Feb o. (UP) -- House Republican Lender Shell to- dal joined with prominent dcmo- crnts in opposition to European proposals for q lump sum sottle- ments of tho war debts. "f nm absolutely opposed to lump sum payment" he said. "Tf we make this agreement, within six months they would be back and want | further reduction."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
DiHTltlcT OF WATERBURY,, sH
 Probate Court, JfGbpuaTV DIh n

DiHTlICT OF WATERBURY,, gp,
 pr0bate Court, February Dth, AID,
 ESTATE OF Joseph KarasIejuu. lhto Of Waterbury, in sald District, deo9hbed, Upon the applicant Hon Of Amila Elduhlnas, praying that. an lnsirnninDt in writing purpOFtlng io be tho last will and toHtamenl of fhld docnRsnd may b6 prOYHd, hp. proved, allowed hnd admitted io probate, and tho ExaGutrIx named In said will having declined Co act thnt bGtt6FB of Administration o,th, may Do granted, nB per appliGat ion on il6 moro fully appears, it is
 OIiDEitED, Tint Hnfd application Do heard and ,determIned nt tho Hnld District, on tho 18th day Of February AID, 1888 at 10 o'clock in th6 forenoon. fBiandard tIme), and that notice Do given Of th6 Epend' oncy of snld application, md tho | ilms and place of hearing thereon, by pubiIBhIng tho sam0 ono tim6 in somo newSpapor having n cIrGu. atlon in said District also by lcnv; lng with or by mailing lD registered | l6ttef, postage prepaid from Water. bury, h copy Of thiH order tO tho Consulate u6nerRi of Lithuania, II | WnV0rly PlaGe, New York, on or bnf0r0 tho 10th day of February, 1888.
 Attosti
 MARGUERITB M. FAUy, Asst, Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Harmony Kings Show Tonight
Buckingham Hall Scene of
 Minstrel Program

To-night's the night of the min strei show and dance to be pre- sentcd in Buckingham hall by tho Waterbury Harmony Kings. Every thing is in readiness for tho pre- sentation which promises to Do ono of the best the city has witnessed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
DAMAGED HIS HOME

New Britain, Feb 9--(UP)-- Kazimierz Blogosiawski was to an- swer in court today to charges that he damaged the two family house he owned after the mort gagee had forcloscd on the prop erty. The charge was preferred by the New Britain Savings bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Welfare Nurses at
 Annual Meeting
Session of State Ass0cia. tiOn in Hartford To.
 day

Five welfare nurses of the de. pnrtmont of public health of the City of Waterbury left here thif noon to attend tho annual Htato meeting Of tho Connecticut Nurses Association which is bolng hold In Hartford today.
 Thoso who mado tho trip from hnr0 Are tho Misses Julia QullI, Mary Bowling, Bessie shoa, Isn . bolle Wilson and Stella B0langer. Al work ht tho office of Henlth ofiloor pr. E J. Godfrey.
 Interesting adresscH and dis. courses hro slated for thia after. ho0n'a bosblon and tho big event or mo meet Ing will Do tho annual banquet Co Do served nt tho Hotel Bond ht o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

ono committee member stated.
 Superintendent Holmes at yes. terdayB meeting gave no indica- ton as Co whom would be dropped, but Miss Shapleigh's name is listed with m Out-Of.toWn nddreaA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
CONFIRMATION ACHIEVEMENTS

rho following compensation agreements were hlod today at tho office of COmmisaI0nor Frederic M' Williams; NnugntuGk Chemical Co and Joseph Fnbri Of SH High street, NnugatuGk, eyo injury, $lg.7l weekly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
DIED OF WOUND

Middietown, Conn, Fob 0--(UP) John Gacloh, 1b, who was shot
 accidentally by his cousin, stanley
 Jurcxak, 16, died In a hospital yes terday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

HxpLANAvIoN, Another watch was smashed. The first watch was attached to the back of the hat when you weren't looking. The hat was on . turntable which was arranged to make semi- revolution when the shot was fired. SOURCE: "Laisy Masie" by Prof. Hc6Mass,
 E. F DHff0s & Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Here's a magic trick from cigarette advertising called Cigarettes and Your Throat." " ExpLAMAyIoM, A cigarette has to use choice, ripe tobaccos to be easy oh your throat.
 Cheap, raw tobaccos are harsh and irritating. No treatment 'can do more than mask their raspins effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Is is q fees, we'll known by Isas tobacco exports, sh0s camsIs are made from finer. more expensive sossaeeos sison any other popvIar brand. Choics soboccos tell the best story of throat easel '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED [. IT'S MORE FUN TO KNOW!

And there is an irritating dust, naturally present to some degree in all tobaccos. Camel removes this peppery dust by a special v0cssm cleaning process.
 x k * And even more important is Camel's mafchjsss blending and its more costly tobacco.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

"Life toas fast, exciting and uncertain"
Fabulous now seem the tales of the great
fortunes dug from the hills east from
San Francisco. Unbelievable are the
stories of speculation, extravaganza, riot
GUS living. One person out of every 1000
living in San Francisco half century
or so ago was millionaire. The city's
population was then close to quarter
of a million, and each of it's millionaires
got his wealth from gold Those were
the days when Virginia Consolidated
Mines paid out 100000 in dividends
each month-and kept it up for more
than two years.
It is impossible to exaggerate the man
ner of life in those days. The citizenry
Of. all the mining camps and the larger
cities were adventures, lured to the
scene by the hopes of great wealth and
an exciting existence. They gave no
thought, for the most part to the NOR
row. Great sums were wagered at cards
or any other game of chance that came
to hand. Small and large fortunes were
won and lost specializing in gold stocks,
Evening star., 1933-06-04

gold mines. and anything else on which
these hardy people might risk their
wealth. Life was fast, exciting and un-
certain.
Whole volumes have been written
around the coaches that piled the Cali
fornia roads. Romantic tales have de-
picted the operations of the great mines
and the workers. Merely the recent item
Evening star., 1933-06-04


"reminiscences and attempts to determine
what possible plans led Mr.. Mills to make
the acquisition Built to take the untold
wealth dug from the Comstock Lode
down to Virginia City, the railroad only
So miles of winding track-was once the
best known and most prosperous line in
the world. The tales of its famous days
seem unbelievable now. But there came
time when the greatest boom that this
country has known was over-after
$40,000,0 900, most of it silver, had been
taken out of the ground
cold was still in the mountains, but
it was less easy to get. There was
no more of picking great fortunes from
the ground, of lone workers becoming
millionaires overnight. Those who
sought the metal must take more trou-
BILE, put more into the enterprise. Elabo-
rate and expensive equipment was neces-
sary to operate many of the mines Min-
ing became an industry rather than an
individuaHStic adventure In some
mines it turned out that the expense of
obtaining the ore was greater than the
price of the gold they produced. More
fertile fields attracted the miners and
mining capital. Imperceptibly, almost
without anybody realizing it, the boom
was over
A few mines continued to operate, but
their rate of production was greatly re-
duced. Where thousands of men had
formerly been employed there were in
some cases less than 100 men at work.
Most of the mines were simply left as
they had been when word came that
operations were to be abandoned.
Towns that had sprung up about mines
and in mining districts were left de-
serted. Buildings that had been built
= to house thousands had only few, or
none at all, to occupy them. Stores were
active and thriving one day, the next
they were tenantlesS, often with the mer-
chandise left on the shelves. Dance halls
that one night were thronged, on the
following evening were deserted as
darkness fell
Throughout the length and breadth
OF the mining areas similar scenes were
enacted. In those towns that were not
left utterly uninhabited, the few poor
creatures remaining were bewildered,
hopeless. In the few towns where one
or two mines still made some feeble
attempt to operate, perhaps only a
fourth of the houses would be inhabited.
OF six streets that formerly were alive
with stores, saloons and dance halls,
part Of one now suflced.
Thus for 80 years, more in some places
and less in others, with varying degrees
Of solitude, there were these dreary,
desolate, uninhabited towns throughout
the High Sierras. A stranger, coming
into the town over the rutted, unused
road, might have found his heart glad
dened by the sight of houses and the
indications of human habitation, but the
blindness of the windows, the quiet air
of decay, the forbidding loneliness would
have chilled him within and he would
have ridden on in haste to put this ghost
behind him.
Through the long Winters snow pressed
heavily on the roofs of these ghost towns.
It was piled high in the deserted streets.
The soft sun of Spring melted the snow,
dried the streets. The roofs sagged The
streets were washed bare of the smooth
dirt. Great rocks stood out And this
was the hopeless picture Of those ghost
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Gold Embargo May Bring Second Death the Ghost Cities of the Vest
Today e Boom TOXINS Revia BY THE High Vav Of Gbut 7ommv
They May Again Be D@rhA-SbrIs Of the old Days.
Bv Il. B. MacPhail

- HE depression breathed a new
life into the ghost towns and
/ near ghost towns of the old
gold mining West. Where Desc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
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Evening star., 1933-09-07

Nm. Robert Hatutca 1adlsy has -.
rived from Nashville end Joined ~.
1adloy, who u with tho Federal T1Ado
Commission. MrS. DAdley wa1 fcGmet.
II ANa6 Leon CaWpbou, and = ~
niece a Mrs. joseph o. Tribby.
Agias Dorothy EameA daughter q NJ.
and 1r1. Curtis Eames oe O0ord.
Mas, arrival yesterday 2 spend 2
!ln. Lsoter Mallory. Ark. AAllgy and
Nias Eames are cousins. Mr.. Mallory,
Who recently retufned from France. y
dong research work IN Wadhlngton TOR
the dianniM Foundry Of the University
Of Califognia, - an agricultural econ.
omiSt in Ioreign agricultural service oe
the United States Department Of ASTi.
culture. M. and Mn. Mallory VIII en.
btertain at,a series Of formal parties to
introduce Miss Eames to Warrington
society.
M. end As1. A. B. Rodgers aSe at
the Hotel Martinique. New York City,
for few days.
MI. and Mrs. Walter N. johnson.
With their two children, Waltar n, y,
and Richard Gibbs Johnson, are At
Ocean City, n. j.. and win return TO
their home. wesley asightA. The end q
the month.
The last Of ths series of Summer con.
certs Of Latin-American music arranged
by the counselor Of the Pan-American
Union, Mr.. Franklin Adams, Was given
last evening On the ogplanAde. The
United States Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles
Bsnter, leader, gave the program. as
sisted BY Senor Hector de Lara. Mexi-
can baritone. Dr. Leo 9. Rowe, director
general Of the union, received the
guests, who Were seated in the Astec
garden as well as On the esplAnade, and
many sat on the portico Of tbs annex
as well q in the windows Of the Hail
Of the Americas ON the second foor Of
the building overlooking the garden.
The large company included the dean
Of the diplomatic corps, the Ambas-
sador Of Turkey. Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar:
the Secretary Of War and Mrs. George
H. Dern, With their son and daughter
6 well - their guests; the Secretary
Of Commerce and Mr.. Roper and their
daughter, Miss Grace Roper: . large
number Of Ministers and their families,
Senator and AGrs. william H. King and
others In ofacial circles, omceD OF the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps and
members Of resident society.
Wedding q Miss Turner
and Mr.. Kump n Georgia.
T1ae marriage Of Mis- HASA vmus
Evening star., 1933-09-07

TusnR G u Orange, O.. b M. Cysug
0oott Xnup a UkinA W. Va, son q
tho ooVognoe e West VlE11niA and Mn.
Il q. XMnp, took p1aee lo1e evening ot
3 o'cSoek n IL y1fSt Methodist Church
at Il Grange, The Hev. L. u. TwiG0
o40cant109.
Ths beide wore white satin sown.
trimmed with heirloom 1Aee, and car.
ried brides roo0 end lilias q The vaIlsy.
ehe vas given In marriage ~ hsf
li.s Hslen 1cyd u Charlotte. n. o.
Was the maid o3 honor tn . blue ta6ets
gown and carrying pink Eoon. Ths
bridesmaids were Mias Meredith Turner,
Sen, sigtaf Of Senator Richard B. Rus
sell. i, Of 0ooegie; IlIs Nar1nrot
Kump and Ali0 EiiAbeth Esmp. twin
sisters Of the bridegroom: Miss johnnie
Ma York of Atlanta and Mis- Virginia
Milan. lliss Caroline Sue TtayIor, Mis-
Nancy Nob3ey q L. Grange. They wore
tee roses ta6ete gowns and carried
NJ. can CHANNEL Of x,kins vas the
begt man and the uSheFs were Mr..
Ralph Hartman q Charleston, ". Vo.:
Judge Kerr Kump of Romney, W. Va;
Mr.. Phl Haxna1 o6 Washington; MI.
frank 80tfh Of 81ktnA M. Pat XoontS
Of Charleston and lr. Henry Sargent,
Mr. Bart Culpepper, M. Jud0oo Milan,
IT,, Of Ia Grange.
The bride b . graduate Of Agnes
Scott College and the bridegroom 3
. graduate o( virginia Military Insu.
tute and the University of West Vh.
gtnta and = . practictng attorney IN
41kins, W. VI.
an. .of. .touyn ~,x.~As 1n~a,,I>A r
and Mrs. Kump, Mis- Frances Kump
and Mis- Mary Gamble Kump and
Nj. Benjamin Xump of Charleston,
w. Va; Miss Buford Pindsr Of Prince.
ton, W. Va, and Nh. Il. Smith Il
Elkins, W. VI.
Afte1 The ceremony the couple left
On IN automobile trip.
Ar. and lGrs. Dean O. Turkey IN.
nounced the marriage of thstr dAugh.
ter Virginia 10 Mr.. Cradle H1defly
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Hammond and Nm. Harris Hammond
Of Bordentown, N. J., and New York
best man. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. Joseph NJ. HtS-
gibbons Of st. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church IN Gloucester.
Mr.. and Ma =. Regis Noel, who
have passed three months motoring In
Normandy. Brittany and England, re.
turned On the Ne d. France, and are
In their home. se3sdon. near Kensing-
Evening star., 1933-09-07

lGtehsll saa - ~. end Nh o. l.
ass ssn:1 .H A'rsu p; "a c.es. nt.
6 Canton, No. lsst year and = .
mamber a the Chi Omen Sorority.
Nr. Mitchell Was graduated 1fom L.
Mgh UniyEd1y at 4sthl1han, n. n
june and Is . member Of the Sigma
Phi yfAternity. Alr. and0frs. A1tcheu
win reside IN Washington.
Miss Ccenelia 0athsrtne Carroll Of
Front RoyaL VI, WI b married this
afternoon 70 NJ. 100 IAae La(1 a
Mount Jackson. VI. She = the daughter
1Onfinuod O. third Yo0e.)