davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

ANYBODY like to hazard guess as to the value of
1864 Indian head CEN? Democrat printer picked
recently and much surprised cent old that
such good condition It not smooth either side
but dirty from lying in the ground for years
probably If the Tower versed in numsmacs it might
launch into lengthy and vivid description of this penny
the number mnted in 1854 etc. However, do know that
although Uncle Sam doesn't make any half CENTS there
are still 100000 of them outstanding That they
are in coin collections lost totally destroyed Two and
three pieces also outstanding to the extent of
han million dollars worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

THEY hurrying toward the railway platform when
the man said earnestly, Eleanor wish you wouldn't
do this hate to think of humblng yourself unless"
he paused but his breatess companions fingers pressed his
encouragngy WELL unless this throwing of pride to
the winds will your ultimate happiness"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
The Cast of Characters in
'Three Doors"

ELEANOR, q school teacher who
thinks she Is I'm love with i
DICK, a philanderer.
HOWARD, also q school teacher,
who is I'm love with Eleanor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

Helen Deutsch in last Sundays New York Herald
Tribune recalled the incident in Owen Davs's life in
which the weknown and erudite playwright is said to
have kicked certain gentleman out of a Waterbury
theater after obecting srenuously to the play which
incidentally Davss first According to the Deutsch
article, Mr. Davis is quoted saying, g. No. haven't
been really about play since certain evening
in Waterbury, when was twenty-t three years old My
where had played football. The play being
presented in of those old upstairs theaters To-
ward the end of the first act crep into the theater and
sat down in the last and frightened
There were three very large and unprepossessing
gentlemen in front of and overheard say this
was the worst show he had >. The after
math was that Mr. Davis ured the critic to the lobby
and threw him down stairs That must have been about
1898 Mr. Davis says he's been writing plays IS years.
alter in 1898?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
Editor, Tall Tower Topics

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Let me borrow the
Tower telescope for few minutes. Must need polish
ing as haven't it in use lately. Saturday
might in the Elton Hotel Lobby $3.50 p m. Mana
ger Clyde jennings entering his office. Assistant
Hayes and Mr. Jackson. Gertie the telephone oper-
ator, putting through long distance call. Beboys
rushing here and there Miss Mcmahon at the news
stand selling Waterbury Democrat. p. m.
beautiful girls with their escorts arriving for evening
of pleasure, strains of SOFT sweet music echo from
the Rhythm Room where Jack Fitzgerald and his Music
are opening the dance program with number, Beau
tful Girl. Henry Schck "chief of SERVICE, giving
route instructions to guest. Ace bellhop Chick
Clary, entering elevator. Clerks assigning to
new guests as they register The hotel the home of
a traveller a world in it's own. A Guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

General Moses cleveland
FOUNDED the city Of CLEVE-
LAND, OHIO. Saccharin Is .
by-product OF COAL-TAR. The
nag shown is that OF the UNION
Of SOVIET SOCIALIST RE
PUBLICS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

THaxes on motor bus lines for
the country as a whole average 10
per cent of the gross receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

Fashion hints from Hollywood for our feminine
roofing section. Belts make or break dress.
says Frances Dee. Ann Harding startled her
friends at party by wearing callalies at the throat
of her round necked frock. :. When Helen Chandler
walked onto the set recently everyone thought she
carrying mu Investigation showed gloves with huge
turnback fur cuffs. What looked like the boy
friends discarded collar bag flashed on the public
by Dorothy Lee It's the latest idea in Schiapare hand
bags-stiff base, pouchy top, roomy bungalow.
:. /. Mercury wings of rhinestone Haunted in the
golden bob of Thelma Todd. Tweed bracelets with
her tweed and leather bracelets with suede jackets is
Perl Keton's vogue Remember the curly
white mus little girls hung around their necks They
had little pocketbook in the top Jean Parker has
duplicate in baronduki, the sveite fur. Natalie
Mooyhead wears earrings which extend up the side of
her ears, following the natural Ene. ~.
Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
1888 WAS VERY
PROLIFIC YEAR

Continued from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

Biordahl were callers in Roberts
Friday.
Harry Clark made a business
trip to Red Lodge the first of the
week.
Miss Mildred Snider of Billings
visited last Saturday and Sunday
at the Dick Plat home.
7. c. Schrumpf was a caller in
Roberts Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Harness was a coun-
ty seat visitor Saturday.
George Treyman was a Red
Lodge visitor between trains Mon
day.
Mrs. Marvin Olels of Red Lodge
visited a few days last week at the
c. A. olels home here.
Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl and
daughter Edna shopped in Red
Lodge Thursday.
Louis Wiekierak was a caller in
Roberts Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert
were IN Roberts Wednesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
SENATOR WALSH WE'D
TO CUBAN HEIRESS
Is Expected to Become At
torney General Under
Roosevelt

u. S. Senator T. j. Walsh of
Montana was married Saturday to
Sonora Nina Perez Chaumont de
Truffin of Havana, Cuba, and
Washington, at the brides home
in Buena Vista, Marianao, near
Havana.
Only relatives and intimate
friends attended two simple cere-
monies, the civil, required by the
Cuban law, and the religious, that
of the Catholic church. Witnesses
for Senator Walsh at the civil
rites were u. S. Ambassador
Harry F. Guggenheim and Edwin
L. Reed, first secretary of the EN-
bassy, while DR.. Felipe Mencia,
Leopoldo Casas and Francisco
Menendez Arias were witnesses
for the bride. Other witnesses at
tended the couple in the religious
ceremony.
Senator Walsh, who is expected
to be the new administrations at
torney general, is said to have
known Sonora Chaumont two or
three years, meeting first in New
York. Since then they have met
On his frequent trips to Cuba, and
in the United States. Mrs. Walsh,
whose husband died in July, 1928,
has two sons, one of them connect
ed with the National City bank in
Havana, two stepdaughters, one
the wife of Havana's mayor, and
the other the widow of a former
Cuban senate president who was
assassinated in September, 1882.
Senator and Mrs. Walsh will re-
side in Washington. Senator
Walsh owns a home in Helena
and a summer home in Glacier
Park, Montana.
The sonora, a social leader now
in her fifties, long has been in
close touch with political and So
ciety affairs in Havana and Wash
ington.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

CONTINUED from Page il
men are hammering away ON the
stands being erected at the White
House and the Capitol and along
historic Pennsylvania av., the
route of the inaugural parade.
Special committees are laboring
day and night to extend b warm
welcome to hundreds of thous-
ands of citizens of high and low
degree who will come from every
| section of the land to participate
in the event.
Loud speakers will carry Mr..
Roosevelt's inaugural address to
the crowd of 100000 persons in
the plaza, and to the other hun
dreds of thousands along the par
ade route and both broadcasting
chains will carry it to the nation.
Gen. John J.. P~ershing, who LED
the victorious American forces in
France, has accepted the post of
grand marshal of the inaugural
parade. Although a two-houi
limitation has been placed on the
parade, the committee promises
many novel features.
The inaugural ball, first estab-
lished by President Madison in
1909, will be the social climax Of
the day. The auditorium, with
a capacity of 5000, will be Law
ishly decorated. Tiers Of boxes
will be occupied by members of
the diplomatic corps, political
and social leaders.
The entire cost of the inaug-
ural is borne by the residents of
Washington and a fund of $780,
900 has been guaranteed to make
it a success.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
CHERRY SPRINGS
BY Mildred Clark

BY Mildred Clark
Saturday, Feb. 25.-
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Schrumpf
were business callers in Red
Lodge Monday.
Mrs. Baptist Obert shopped in
Roberts Monday.
Mrs. Ed Hansen and daughter
Aileen of Belfry are visiting for
a few weeks with friends here.
Mrs. Menge and children Of Red
Lodge visited Thursday and Fri
day at the H. P. Hansen home.
Ned Russell was a business call
err in Roberts Friday.
W. E. Lochridge visited a few
days last week at the Lorin Loeb
ridge home in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat mot
ored to Laurel on Friday.
Stephen Sekora and Thomas
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
BOYD
BY Myrtle Cassidy

BY Myrtle Cassidy
Monday, Feb. 81
Marie Johnson, who teaches
school at Laurel, spent the week
end at her home here.
The regular meeting of the p,
T. A. was held at the school house
on Friday evening. A debate and
short play We're given, followed by
a lunch of pie and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond
and son, and Robert Hughes were
Billings callers on Saturday.
The Ladies Aid met at the
Hughes home on Thursday after
noon with a large crowd present.
An entertaining program on
George Washington was given and
a delicious lunch served at the
close of the meeting.
Tressa Aliment, who attends
high school at Red Lodge, spent
the weekend visiting at the home
of her mother.
John Hunter was a Red Lodge
business caller on Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. r. A. Plat were
Laurel business callers on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ennis and
children and Tia Waila were Bill
lings callers on Wednesday.
w. S. Simpson had the misfor-
tune to fall on the ice at his home
on Friday and break his arm at
the wrist. They took him to Bill
lings to have it set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
and children and Mrs. Kirkhart
visited relatives at Fromberg on
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Krook visited at Red
Lodge for a few days this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Day left on
Tuesday for San Antonio, Texas,
after spending the winter visiting
at the Curry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Huddleston
spent Saturday visiting at Red
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs, Al Parks and
daughter of Joliet were callers
here on Friday.
Mrs. Wayne Shoop and children
spent a few days this past week
visiting relatives at Joliet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

One optimist declares that business will start up again
soon because nearly everything which the people had i
1929 is now worn out and they must start buying again
the trouble is that the old reliable head of the family
about worn out, too.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
DEL RIO
APPEARS IN EXOTIC
FILM OF HAWAII

blru OF Paradise, which will
be shown at the Iris next Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, is perhaps
one of the best known plays ever
produced. The pathetic romance
of Luana, a child of nature, who
falls hopelessly in love with q
white man, and as hopelessly sac
rifices her love, required a setting
in sympathy with the sublime
character of her heroism.
That there could be no other
setting than Hawaii was easily
apparent to David o. Selznick, ex-
ecutive vice president In charge
of all RKO production. Thus the
production wheels were set in mo-
ton. King Vidor, a master of
subleties and poetic screen phras-
ing, was engaged to direct and
the company made the long sea
journey to Honolulu.
If there had been any doubts as
to the wisdom Of this expensive
expedition, they were quickly dis
PEELED. The natural beauties OF
Hawaii, with its waving , palms,
its placid, moonlight nights, its
verdant, lush valleys, its beauti-
full seascape and rugged coast
line were a delight to Vidor's
eyes. There he set up his cam
eras under the direction of Clyde
De Vima, who photographed
Trader Horn"
Despite the handicaps of seas
onal rains, the work of filming
this screenplay of Richard Walton
Tully's stage masterpiece pro-
crossed. Where the play was
necessarily static because of the
theatres limitation, the film, i'm
~measurably hroadened the scope
of the story.
The barbaric beauty of the prim.
tive Hawaiian mating dance was
caught in all it's wild, e~soterie
splendor. Amid a circlet of flames
Miss Del Rio undulates in the ON
inous night-a pathetic pawn OF
custom, waiting for some man to
brave the fire and carry her off.
Joel McCrea rescues her-braves
the menacing circlet of fire-anG
carries her off to a deserted
neighboring island, free from the
dreaded tabus of her people, mo-
mentarily free to love the white
god who captured her. Then the
theme of Bird of Paradise
weaves it's inevitable destiny. Lu-
ana's people wish to sacrifice her
to Pele, the volcano, for having
broken the tabu against mating
with a white.
Luana is torn between love for
Johnny Joel McCrea) and the
primitive terror or sorcery, and in
the end makes a magnificent sac
rifice that is classic in the annals
of drama.
In production, "Bird of Para
disc" is tremendous in scope. Nc
money was pinched to make it 9
realistic saga of romance. In this
respect it is interesting to nott
that the company hired an entire
village Of Hawaiian primitives, al
its occupants, men, women, babies
goats and dogs, for the spectacu
lar mating dance scene.
While in Honolulu the compan!
was treated royalty. The Cham
Der of Commerce co-operated il
finding locations, even going t.
the trouble of daily transporting
the film crew to it's working place
Miss Del Rio was feted ever,
night, and was treated with TIL
most profound respect. Ever.
morning flowers were sent to he.
by mysterious well-wishers. Tn,
fans trooped behind her as the,
would troop behind an American
star in any American city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
WIN. WITCHER DIES
AT COUNTY FARM

William E. Witcher, SO, inmate
of the county farm since last July,
died Monday evening, after suffer
ing a paralytic stroke Thursday.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted in Roberts today, where
Mr.. Witcher formerly was en-
gagged as barber. Rev. H. w.
Woods is officiating.
He was born in Iowa City, Iowa,
June %, 1868, and had been a res
ident of Carbon county 20 years.
Survivors are a daughter and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

Some astronomers say that the people on Mars
ing to attract our attention. Maybe they want t.
dnnno rnnnnu
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS
Physic the Bladder With
Juniper Oil

Drive out the impurities and excess
acids hat cause Irritation, burning
and frequent desire. Juniper oil is
pleasant to take in the form Of
BUKETS, the bladder physic, also
containing buchu leaves, etc. Works
on the BLADDER similar to castor oil on
the bowels. Get a 25c box from any
drug store. After four days II not re-
lieved OF getting up nights" go back
and get your money. If you are
bothered with backache or leg pains
caused from bladder disorders you
bound to feel better after this cleans
ing ana you get your regular sleep.
Sold by Red Lodge Drug Co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

Feb. 25-Lee Straley, 81, Of
Wibaux, Montana, and Bessie
Wogoman, IS, of Cody, Wyom-
ing.
Feb. 25-Edwin H. Miller, 25,
and zelda B. Youst, rs, both of
Hardin.
Feb. 28-Tony Robert Chesa-
rex, 23. Belfry, and Callie Burke,
20, Belfry.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

son in Roberts, Mrs. Vera Stone
and Ray Witcher, and a brother
in Manchester, Wyoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

TN the vestibule. Barrett waited
with Dick Radnor. Dick was
nervous. having left Marcia in
tears. She wept so easily these
days, wept when nothing at all had
happened TO make her unhappy.
Barrett looked as if he would
gladly have given $1,000 for a deep
puff Of a cigarette He had never
been, he realized, more shaken or
uncertain of himself.
But when he saw Elinor ne for
got himself. She had lost color, and
her smile was forced, yet she was
lovely, as always.
He moved toward her quickly to
draw her away from the group to a
sme},, dimly lit arm of che vesti-
bule running across the front of the
church.
1T will be all over in no time
now" he promised as lightly as he
could. Palmer said it was only
matter of few minutes and then
done for life
Lord, why had he said that -
about it being done for life?
Wen go home" he said, and
have decent luncheon and forget
the whole business. Meantime, Eli
nor. you'll have to look a little
happier. Can you manage it?'
She tried to, smiling. "How's
that?" he heard her whisper.
"A bit better"
They were married in one of the
small chapels where Dick, after a
word from the verger, led the small
group nervously. The blended lights
from a stained-glass window shone
down on ElinOr.
Bessie whispered, with catch of
breath. Did you ever see any one
so sweet and lovely?" as she mopped
her eyes with an already moist
handkerchief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
II WILL" Elinor whispered,
had liant

IAtdO DCAlbs
Il will" came strongly, if not
quite steadily, from Barrett. Then
1t was over Barrett stopped to kiss
his wife. Arthur Palmer gave his
stole to an acolyte and stepped
from the chancel as a friend and
not clergyman.
Elinor, oddly dizzy, chung to Bar
rett. He felt her dependence,
flushed more deeply.
"Of course We'll all have lunch
together" said Ida.
Barrett smiled quite naturally.
"Sorry to bear out the old theory
of mothers and sons-in-law," he
said, but Of course we won't. We're
going to skip Aren't we?" he end
ed with a tenderness that was not
masqueraded, as he turned his head
toward Elinor
II think - considering every
thing" she answered with an eff
fort that Barry and I will run
on-now. I'll look in to see father
this afternoon she added
And We'll make up for it by hav-
ing real party for you all some
day when we can celebrate" Bar
rett added
He put his hand over Elinor's and
pressed it reassuringly. She vas SC
very young. he realized with a rise
of tenderness. Dimly. he heard the
good wishes that were theirs. With
stole stiffening he suffered Ida S
dramatically delivered kiss. And at
last they were alone in his car, pi-
loted by Hutton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Ito Be Continucd)
BishOu Will Sneak

Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of
the Chicago area of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will speak at the
summer school of missions, Battle
ground, Ind, Monday, home and
foreign missionary night. Mrs. T.
w. Peck, Clayton, Ind, is dean Of
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

THE WilliamsonS sapSucker
was discovered in 1858, and the
female was given the name of
brown headed woodpecker. Not
until 1878. when Henry Henshaw
of the United States Biological
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Survey. noticed that the two birds
occupied the same apartments.
was it realized that the two diff
ferently marked birds were mates.
NEXT: What bird spits at its
foes?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

BARRETT COLvIN.. back IN New York
after years abroad. fails in love with
ELTNCR STAFFORD He IS IS and she
IS 20 Einor returns his affection. but
her Jealous schemlng mother Ida
STAFFORD breaks 10 the romance by
convincing Barrett that Eiinor was only
flirting With him.
Rich MISS ELLA SEXTON. Elinor's
aunt dies and 20 the despair Of the
relatives leaves her entire fortune 70
Barrett Ida Stafford has been flirting
with VANCE CARTER when Vance
learns she VIII not divorce her husband.
BENTWEIL STAFFORD. he shoots Bent
well. II is uncertain whether the
wounded man will 1--we or die
Barrett does not want Miss Elias
money. but can not give u back to the
rightful inheritors because OF their
pride Suddenly a plan comes 70 him.
He tells Eiin0r that II she will marry
hiv1 snd 1--we in his home for a year he
"a give her the entire sum TO divide
between her relatives.
The ceremony is set for next day
VITA her mother, Elinor goes TO the
NOW CO ON WITH TUF STopy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Tarzan, Ieenng unoer the terrific blow Of the
lions paw, sank to the ground. 1t then that
Lieutenant Cecil and the girl leaped from the
plane and sprang into the conflict. Fearlessly
grabbing the ape-mans spear, the girl faced the
lion, while Roger snatched the knife from Tarzan's
limp hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
RA1zGAnN 52IDE

LIE found cigarets and held his
Ia lighter to hers, laughing sud-
denly to see how her hand shock.
Sill badly knocked" he said.
You're trembling"
She nodded But I'm not uncom-
Portable" she stated. Im-absurd-
ly at ease-considering."
He also was at ease, ne realized.
He said slowly, odd, isn't 1t? I
feel the same way"
They were silent for a space. Then
Barrett asked, Your bags we're sent
to my-our homer"
Yes. There are few trunks on
the way, too. l hope won't be a
great bother"
"Oh, no. And you'll remember
my promise to make it as easy for
you as possible?"
The car came to standstill They
we're at home. Barrett opened the
door before Hutton could reach it.
Higgins admitted them, bowling low
and tremulous from excitement. Eli
nor smiled and, rather shyly, spoke
a few words to the butler His eyes
brimmed as he murmured, Thank
you, Mrs. Colvin--"
He was going to be able to love
her, he saw, as he had hoped he
might.
Were home" said Barrett
"Oh, I like i'll" A sudden sweep
Of consciousness made Elinor speak
in an undertOne.
Even that hat rack?"
Eyes" she insisted 1T makes me
think of New Years calls and peo-
pie getting ready to go to Sara
toga"
But I think everything looks so
pleasant" she stated Some day
she would tell him that it was a
relief to get away from Lida's self
conscious modern" furnishings in
to the solidness Of the old and the
feeling that a family had lived hap
PLY among things they knew.
IT THINK" Barrett said now,
Il that Higgins has had your bags
taken upstairs. May I show you
the way?"
Il think you'd better, don't you?"
she answered as she looked after
Higgins who was well down the
long hall.
There's a landing and an extra
step at the head Of the stairs. I
want you to be careful to remember
it. I can't have my balustrade all
Clipped up by your falling around"
Its your house Also" he re-
minded her. Your room opens into
mine as we'll as into the hall" he
told her stiffly as they reached the
upper hall. THE door has key on
your side-but during the day I
think it would be best to keep it
open. I don't want even the SER
wants"
It understand. II don't need
the key"
THANK you,' he answered low.
He pushed the door open and she
stepped into the room-the pref
test room, she thought, that she
had ever seen. 1t was gay with soft,
rose chintzes and comfortable with
deep chairs.
There were two capacious book
shelves on either side of a fireplace,
a paddle topped English fire guard
around the hearth, small tables, a
desk, a telephone guarded by a
Florentine cabinet, long mirrors,
soft net at the windows, a chaise
lounge.
She said with childish wonder
and pleasure, Its lovely"
He had not meant to but he
could not help taking her hand to
hold between his. Il want you to
be as happy as you can be-here
with me-" he said soberly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

The ape-man looked up at them and smiling
wryly said: Il had almost given up hope of find
ing you" How did you know we were in trouble?"
asked Roger. Il saw your plane fall. I heard your
pistol shot. Is your ship beyond repair?" yes"
replied the British officer. 1T is hopeless"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Numa turned upon his new assailants. Nearly
exhausted, he was now match for them.
When Tarzan regained his senses he lifeless
lion lying torn and bleeding upon the sand and
over him bent anxiously his friend, the British
lieutenant, and the girl he knew as the Red Spy.