davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
FULTON TROUPE
SCORES SUCCESS
r evue at RefOrmatOry
Pre=View of Local Show
On April 18th

An enthusiastic reception was
given the presentation of a min
strel show at Cheshire reformatory
Tuesday night by the members Of
tire Fulton Markets troupe. Fast
paced from start to finish, the en-
tertainment was brisk and varied.
The chorus of so voices had I'M
usual harmonic qualities, the vocal
soloists We're all more than accept
able and the comedians and spe-
cialty entertainers were likewise UP
to par.
A feature of the performance
was the work of Marion Shotell and
Betty DAILY, eight and nine years
old respectively, who did several
difficult speciality dances. The
Shortell miss also did an acrobatic
solo dance.
The eccentric comedy of Mike
Romano kept the crowd in gales Of
laughter. Ranging from pontomime
to dancing, and from guitar play
ing to singing, his repertoire was
continually fresh and novel.
Another outstanding feature was
a saxophone novelty by Edward
Dudeck. A waltz clog by Nancy
Kirby won a hearty reception, as
did the rest of the numbers which
made up the program.
Joseph Meade is director of the
show which will be offered at Tenn
pie hall the 18th. Nathan Fidler
is stage manager. 1t is being spon-
sored by the Fulton Markets COM
pany for its employees in celebra.
ton of the second anniversary Of
the opening of its warehouse on
East Aurora street. Arrangements
for the minstrel are In charge .ot
Miss Esther Franklin.
William Collier is the shows in.
terlocutor. End men are Bernard
Marcoux, John Meade, Robert Lau-
rendean, Arnold Perry, Thomas
Drumm and Charles Marcoux.
Members of the chorus are as fol-
lows: Hilaire LaBonne, Henry Las
akowski, Lawrence Ryan, Timothy
Ahern, James Cooper, Earl Dema-
rest, Albert Dodge, John Hanlon,
Fred Grasso, Albert Krull, Oliver
Blansfield, Tom Madchalk, Ray
Green, Ernest Wyerman, Steve
Raczinski, William Pecci. Edward
Dudeck, Daniel Sullivan. John Hal
lecki, John Phelan, Edward Keisel,
Robert st Hilaire. Everett Beck,
Frank Sullivan. John Winton, Stan
ley Koval, James Dooling, Il. II.
Miles, James ]. Murphy, John Mad.
den, Edward r. tReisch, Joseph
Holleran, James Flaherty, John
Bremm, Bernard Fidler, Steve
Pecka, william Miles, William
Noonan. Ray Leopold and John
Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
MacD Donald Announces
Contracts For Tires

with the authority of the state
board of finance and control, High
way Commissioner John A. Mac
donald today awarded three con-
tracts for tires for highway depart
ment automobiles. The contrac-
tors, in all cases the low bidders
are as follows:
Armstrong Tire Sales company
distributin g company for the
Armstrong Tire and Rubber COM
pany, four-ply ana six-ply tires and
tubes for passenger cars.
Armstrong Tire Sales company
pneumatic tires and tubes fol
trucks.
Lee Tire and Rubber company
solid truck tires.
All contracts are for q period Of
IS months in keeping with the de.
partment's practice with contracts
for certain road materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

man.
eve checked them with the rec
ords, Lefty. They're your finger
prints all right-and think this
case will stand up in any court"
He rose and strolled across the
room. Patting the big man on the
shoulder, he observed in almost
kindly tones:' II arrest you, Lefty,
for the murder of Harry Turner!"
The big man gave choking
gasp. 1t was drowned by the
strangled snar1 of his attorney:
well, I'll be damned" quoth
ferret-face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

erward We suspected that the in
terview might concern this matter,
and I've personally checked the
time with Father Callahan. You
know his reputation-and you real
Iize just how far you can get against
Ialibis of that sort!"
Ferret-face settled back in his
chair and grinned triumphantly at
the Inspector. The latter turned
expectantly to the gray little man
in the corner.
Harry Graydon filled his pipe
and glanced refiectively at the two
visitors.
IT wonder Just how you did It,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

face was watching the detective
suspiciously.
"TIis calling card? I don't I'M
derstand."
You soon WILL" and Graydon
rose and strobe to side door.
"Your pardon, Inspector" He
opened the door and called cheer
lily. Bring it in boys"
Two patrolmen stepped through
the door, bearing a heavy, bur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

The Inspector flushed deeply.
Sorry he mumbled unhappily.
II never met either of you be-
That's all right, Chief" broke
in Lefty, with great cordially. 1--WE
understand. Everybody knows you
spent the last ten years out on the
other end of nowhree, until this
reform administration brought
you in"
mot that" ferret face broke in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Early chemistry really was
ALCHEMY and it's chief purpose
was to transmute baser metals
into gold and silver. The aver
age depth of the Pacific Ocean Is
$4,000 feet. COLOGNE, Ger
many, reputed burial place Of the
"Three Wise Men,".'is known as
the City Of the Three Kings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Tapped PACKAGE 1t was at leas
four feet long, and a foot in diam
eter. At Graydon's nod they placet
It on the Inspectors desk, Their
stepped to one side and waited
Whistling cfeerfully, the little de.
tective produced a pocket knife
and cut the wrappings. Every
body in the SOON bent forward as
he pulled this burlap aside.
why it looks like-like-the
coping from q window SILL" sub
mitted ferret-face.
"And that's exactly what it Is"
responded Graydon.
"It's the window sill from the
window out of which Turner was
shot; and right here is something
important.
HE TAPPED THE
STONE GENTLY.
He tapped the stone gently.
you see this part that is q diff
ferent color? That's a concrete
patch which the agent of the
apartment house had put in to fill
up hole in the window sill the
day Turner was shot. I've consulted
plenty of experts, and we can in
troduce ironclad testimony that
this concrete patch had been in
| just long enough SO that 1t was be-
ginning to harden about the time
the shot was fired.
1.-THE murderer slipped into the
| empty room, braced himself with
his right hand against the sill,
while he held the gun in his left.
As he leaned out to shoot Turner,
two Of his fingers pressed down into
that concrete patch. It was still
soft enough to take the imprint of
| his fingers.
| "By the time we found 1t, those
| fingerprints we're carved in stone.
They could never be destroyed; and
checking up the time shows they
were placed there at approximately
the very instant Turner was shotY
| He smiled at the paper-white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
BIZ LOWELL M. LIMPUs

A UNIFORMED patrolman stepped inside and closed the
door, The inspector raised his and spoke sharply
'Wel?
Lefty Payne is outside with his mouthpece" The
patrolmans tone sullenly resentfu
The speaker swung his eyes to the gray little man in
the His voice almost respectful he observed
fhouoh ffully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

NoaO 1t can be told Those intrepid printers
Joe "illhouse" Evams and Chick "Chuckling" Errico
plus Joes brother Pete haze again braved the pitfalls
and orange-ade stands of New YORK; Equipped aOith
pocket guide furnished them through the courtesy Of
Joe Fanglieti of the ~ Y Daily Mirror, they strobe
merr1y through and around gay Gotham last Saturday
and Sunday Once they Oere patrons OF the SLIDER Foc
Social Club To-day their habitat is the Paradise Boil
ROOM the Fourteenth Street Rathskeler and nearby
theaters Yes, indeed these Gallon youths from the
Brass City krosO thing two they do, whem they git
tn the big city, They kmow the ingredients for
Fourteenth Street cocktail mow, achich IS more than
those aohO make them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

zefis throughout the county, was
coined by a Burton man, Fred
Gould. The expression arose from
a poem of that name, which
Gould wrote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
LINES FROM 1.-THE woRLD-soUL"
Good Evening.

Spring still makes spring in the mind,
When sixty years are told;
Love wakes anew this throbbing heart,
And we are never old.
Over the winter glaciers,
/ see the summer glow,
And through the wild-piled snowdrift
The warm rose-buds below.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

ITS the window
sill from the win
dow out Of which
Turner was shot;
and right here is
something impor-
taht.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Breezy bits. During the Rosary COnfrater-
nifty of the Immaculate Conception church meeting
Tuesday Might very pleasing entertainment rem
deyed by Professor Frederick F. Harons boy chorus
consisting of Irish airs. Two dance specialties By
pupils of the Regina Leonard dancing school also
recorded hits. The delightful program, aoas
ranged through the efforts of the spiritual director
Req John L. Loughran. The date of the Alpha
Sigma Tau sorority dance has been changed from to-
norroaU night until Friday the 18Th Oooh my.
Joe Donahue Wildly class president a0ho fractured his
big RECENTLY resumed classes yesterday a0th the aid
of a pair of crutches. Wonder hOU many other stu-
dents aUould do kkeWtsey If cafeteria officials at
the green and hte school Oere awarding prizes for
most consistent attendance 1t a0oud be mipamdtuck
race between Anne and Mary Hylamd and Marge Tho-
as. :. Marjorie Hard of OakviUe and Josephine Rof-
ferty pU catch the Fordham University dance tonight
at the palatial Spring Glen club in Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

The Cast of Characters in
''Fingerprints"
LEFTY PAYNE, a racketeer
suspected Of murder.
LASSNIAN, Payne's attorney.
HARRY GRAYDON, ace detec-
tive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

General info Carl Peterson of Yale is still en-
loving his Easter here is Joseph Harmon John
Blake John Bozzuo julius DeZinno and Anthony Amodeo
Niagara undergrads BY the way our profuse thanks
to Anthony Ross for invitation to attend the second
nual spring hop Of the Connecticut Club Of Niagara u
night at Barney Rapps Pavilion Royal in West Haven.
George Bra of the education boards popular commits
soner left yesterday to his studies at Willston
Academy in Northampton, Mass, after weeks vacation
here Dorothy Engvall of Oakville is Of the most
ardent admirers of Helen Welshmer and cartoons
which appear at intervals in this paper. Fred w.
Moss sailed to-day from New York for Italy Bon voyage.
F. w. Helen and Dot Norton are home from New
Britain Normal school, . Chester Shank is recuperat.
inx at the Waterbury hospital. George Kingston Of
149 Woodtick road honored the Tower with
trbuton of tnfoi this morning We most gladly ac-
cept the kind invitation of Rudy Kueser to attend the Rec
reaton Bowling League banquet Saturday evening at the
Old Seven Grill. And ditto to mite but most cour
teous friend Jerry Capobianco public relations counsel for
the duckpn league of the Holy Name Society of the Church
Of Our Lady of Lourdes The Italian boys fete will be held
week from Saturday night at Grange nall. >. Wildly
seniors plan evening of melody and mrh at their benefit
dance and entertainment IN the school auditorium April 49,
81. Entertainment will be furnished by those two cele-
brated faculty hespans Frank Skehan and Jim Moran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Spring is here! Yes sir! The robins are singing,
the bue-ays ayng oyng and the crocus is But
the surest sign of spring to is annual visit from
Emil Hausdof soliciting my garden requirements Yes, Emil
is Overooks personal gardener and landscape artist He is
to Overlook what Maurice Chevaer to the Rue de la Pa
Emil knows everyone and everyone knows him. Riddles,
grownups milmen and mailmen all salute him with Hi,
Emil and Emil responds similarly with his everpresent
cap which he at aunty angle Worldly goods he has
few, but still he is man. One can always hear him
singing as he works How many of say that about
ourselves How many of have boss that would permit
it? But Emil his boss and he usually does as he
pleases Does he know his flowers? He saw the in
side of Latin book but to hear him rattle off those floral
would make think he was Professor John
Gilmartn's assistant almost forgot-to-day is EmiPs
birthday-ust reached the halfway mark Like Omar, ne
doesn't look for Paradise in the far future He finds his
paradise in what the present has to offer He isn't content
to sit and dream He loves go into the orchards and
dens and drink in their beauty and fragrance So again
say "spring is here because Emil is coming around with
his green spade his green rake his roller and golden
lawn mower On his birthday too Ad Multos Amos, Emil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Alloao to introduce
myself I am Anseln, "Dick" Sacco youngest brother
Of Tom and Frank, local musicians am staying Teac
days I'M New York my first trip here. you imagine
that? haze met many great musicians and haze seen
feao radio and stage stars haze vsited several places
Of note The architectural beauty of Radio City is APP
paLq Nothing better than the city at night All the
gtnanour is brought out By the unique and colortM
ra,gement of ti-colored lights Every store aDi,doW
Is jesUe Easter time being very opportume time to
dispag The latest modes of fashion from jeaoes clothes
o,sd furniture an, afraid scriting too much for
the FIRST time your column. remain, Toner tam
\. Dick Sdcco.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

Jas. Glenn and Andrew Dahl were
in Antelope from the Coalridge
country Wednesday.
Simon Faaborg of Medicine Lake.
was calling on the voters here Wed
nesday.
E. NJ. krost was out along the
Muddy Friday trying to find out
what damage If any was being done
to game and other birds by the grass,
hopper poison.
A number from here attended the
sale at the Andrew Fairchild farm on
Wednesday.
Sande Tennis and Roy Larsh drove
out to the Fort Peck dam Tuesday.
They called on Arthur Enfield at
Oswego on their trip.
Ole Johnson OF Outlook visited at
the Lee home here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johanson from Dag
mar were Antelope callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Haggerty visited
at the Tom Trowbridge home Sun
day.
Thomas Richardson was a guest of
Bobby Richardson last week.
Mrs. D. O. Danielson has been Wis
iting relatives at Grenora.
The Antelope boys came out victor
ious again in a bali game here Sun
day against Dooley. The score was
23 to Is.
Esther Folsom recently returned
from Williston, where she had been
visiting friends.
Rhoda Herman has been visiting
Myrtle and Ruth Christensen for the
past week.
Scottie Hansen aud OIuf Arneklev
returned from st. Paul Saturday
night, bringing the latter's sister.
Ruth, back with them. She intends
to stay about 3 weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Mclaughlin
and family motored to Wolf Point
Friday to see the Stampede and visit
at the Singleton home.
Mrs. Leo Flynn returned Thurs
day from Ronsun, N. D., where she
visited relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
COALRIDGE
Mrs Fred Paulsc1n

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kaufman and
two Youngest children, OF Surrey, N.
ID. formerly OF this place, arrived
here Saturday to spend the wee
visiting friends and conducting Men
MONTE services at the South school.
Josie Vincent of Comertown visit
ed friends here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stromvick OF
Chicago. arrived here Monday to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Powney and brother. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy were
pleasantly surprised Tuesday when
Herman Kruger and Art Wolfe 0 =
Eldridge, N. d.. old time friends,
dropped In for a visit.
Niels paulson was a business call
err in Medicine Lake Saturday.
Anna and Elizabeth Ottenbreit,
Anker Lodahl and Louie Nelson en-
joyed an ice cream supper at the
Nelson home Thursday evening.
The largest crowd or the season
| attended the dance here Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayn Young. Mr..
| and Mrs. Cecil Polling, arrived at the
| Myers home Tuesday evening They
motored to Plentywood Wednesday
to visit other relatives.
Everett Mefby took his parents,
mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Melby and
| grandfather, Mr.. Palmer, to @ the
dam site at Fort Peck Saturday. re
turning Sunday.
The Misses Ruth Drawbond OF
| Fortuna, N. D., and Esther Melby OF
Coalridge are taking care OF the
| children and chores at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Larson, who are
away on a visit with relatives at
Taylor, N. ID.
Fritz Brenteson, Henry T0mmerup
and brother returned home late Sat
urday from Glasgow, where they
were employed for the week. They
will be needed again later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Myers and
family. accompanied by Mrs. c. MY
ers and Mrs. Henry Haponstall OF
IP~lentywood and Mrs. Fred Paulsen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
COMERTOWN
Mildred d. Myars

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Griffin and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter VI.
son and family motored to Fish Lake
Monday for an outing. They return
ed Thursday evening.
Leslie Helm of Westby has been
visiting at the home OF his uncle.
Peter Helm Of Comertown.
Town callers on Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Carlson and Joe and
Leonard Olson. n.
Charles Harrison Is taking Frank
Schillings place as depot agent dur
ing his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Albin tRed) Rierson
were visitors at the home of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Colmurn Granvoid,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoal OF West
by were town callers Tuesday.
Arnold Hansen and Magnus lsacc-
son left Tuesday by a for Fort
Peck to look for work.
brentwood callers and shoppers
from our vicinity Wednesday were
Mrs. George Nelson and son. Mrs.
Mary Bruvold, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Austad and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Pet
erson and son
Mrs. Arthur Carlson and Mrs. JAG
oh Lee were hostesses to the st
Johns Ladies Aid wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Bjork u lam
ily left Wednesday for Mohall. n. d.
where they will visit friends anc
relatives. o.,
The Comertown Ladies Aid held
their regular meeting Thursday u
the school basement. Mrs. Egi
Strand and Mrs. Oscar Clemetsor
were hOstesses.
MRS. Arndt Olson, Inger. Otto, Pau
and Edward stopped in ComertoWr
enroute to Dooley on Thursday. Inel
have been visiting for a few weeks
in points In the east.
M. T.. Satern, Merlin and Carlo
Rostad left Friday for Wolf Point
where they attended the STAMPEDE
and Visited relatives.
Verna Olson has been spending 9
few days the past week visiting a.
the Larsen home near Dooley.
Miss Mary Botten of Antelope
brought Hazel Bruvold to her homt
on Friday. Miss Bruvold has beer
visiting with Miss Botten for thu
past week.
The Girls Sewing Club held theil
meeting In the basement OF ths
church Friday %aftrnoon. SolEeil
Simonson, Palma Isaccson and
Gladys Friberg were on the serving
committee.
Victoria and Mabel Bruvold, Ar
deth Clemetson. Edna Negard and
Eleanora Griffin left Friday for Ia.
Bible Camp at Flathead Lake. r. II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Ole Halverson was in Reserve
Monday and returned with a load OF
grasshopper poison.
A truck load of Rock Spring farm
ers went toPlentywood Monday.
Mrs. Ben Bergie, Dave Summers,
Freddie Summers, Johnny Okers n
Mr.. Summers, were at the Diamond
ranch Monday.
Tom Allen visited in Plentywood
Saturday and Sunday.
Aldean Grandahl has been busy
poisoning grasshoppers for the state.
John Klishes and Andy Abbot werb
dinner guests at Aliens Monday ev-
ening.
Edith Folsom, Laura Rasmussen,
Tom Allen, and Ivan Ibsen left for
Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Balm, Pete and
Olaf Kampen, were breaking broncs
on the A. Grendahl ranch Wednes-
day.
Carl Kampen and Theodore Mel
son were county seat callers Thurs
day.
Freddie and Chic Summers rode TO
the Manning ranch Friday.
Johnnie Davis was a visitor at Ola
Kampen's Sunday.
Forrest Matkin was a caller al
Guy Aliens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen and fam
lily we're Sunday visitors at the M. p.
Smith home.
Chic Summers has been herding
horses at the William Manning place
the past few days.
Ole sKampen. Vic Damgard and
Cap Smith were business callers In
Reserve Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
Medicine Lake
Alice HORT

The James Moore family left Sun.
dav for Fairview. where they Will
make their future home. Mr.. Moore
has accepted a position as manager
of d garage there.
Rev StoweIl and family stopped
here for a short visit with friends
enroute to their new location at Los
Angeles, Calf. They were accom-
panied by their son, Harold. who re
Gently completed a year OF study at
Augsburg College, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkes OF
Bowbells, N. d., We're week enu
guests at the Enoch Land home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Faaborg will
leave Wednesday for Peaceful Valley
Ranch. Medora, N. ID. They Will be
accompanied home by their daugn-
ter, Norma Lucia, who has enjoyed
a months vacation at the ranch.
Miss Isobel Stephens returned
from Glasgow. where she spent sew
eral weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Stephens.
A few townspeople attended the
Stampede at Wolf Point last week.
B. N. Benson has been repairing
the roof OF the Lake Hotel the first
part of the week.
The John Stubban family Is now
occupying Mrs. Beason's residence,
having moved recently.
Mrs. Ernest LipscOmb and son,
Joel, were Medicine Lake callers Fri
day.
Chris Modem and Manley Evenson
are hauling cement and gravel,
which is to be used In repairing the
basement OF the Eng school house
Henry HORT Of Sacramento, Calf,
Gust Swedlund of Powers Lake, N.
d., and MI. and Mrs. Clarence
Swedlund and children OF Lunds
Valley. N. D.. were guests at the Ed
Hort home last week.
Mrs. Della Bowman of Forest Hill,
Ill, is spending the summer here, at
tending to her farming interests.
Several of the farmers OF the vic
Unity shipped wool Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

| Griffin took them to P~lentywood and
from there they boarded the bus for
the Lake.
Miss Myrtle Hovland has been
spending a few days visiting at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Irwin Ne
gard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gullard boarded
the train for Westby Saturday. They
spent the week end visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist, Dorothy
Myars and Mr.. Ottosen left Satur-
day for Saco. Mont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoist viii visit relatives while there.
The others went TO seek work. :
Many of the people from Conner
town attended the wedding dance at
the S. Kelley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Negaard visited
at the home of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Negaard on Sat
urday evening.
Some of the people from our vicin-
ity attended the dance at Westby on
Saturday.
Cecil Bailey held the regular meet
ing of the Church of Christ at the
Andrew vogt home.
Evelyn Vincent and Irma and
Shirley vogt returned on Sunday
from RadyiIle, Sask.. where they
have been attending bible school the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Strand and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peter
son and family and Evelyn Vincent
were supper guests at the Andrew
Nogt home.