davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-18
PLANE TRANSPORTS PROSPECTING PARTIES
 TO UNUK DISTRICT

plane arrived from the south last Saturday afternoon and has been busy during the week transporting prospecting parties and supplies into the Unuk river district, some 70 miles north of Stewart, in which important gold discover ies made during the past two years by Thomas Mackay and associates, of Premier, have created considerable interest.
 The plane, a Fokker type machine of approximately l. 900 pounds carrying capacity, will be based here for a month and will be open for sightsee- ing trips and charter flights.
 The plane is piloted by T. M. McGregor and L. J. Jacquoit is mechanician. The machine has lately been engaged in fisheries patrol work out of Swanson Bay for the Canadian government.
 Six round trip flights were made into the Unuk section during the first part of the week and nine men, represent ing three outfits, were landed there before bad weather de- layed further activities. These included representatives of the Unuk River Gold Syndicate, more generally known as the Mackay syndicate, which has carried on prospecting activ- ties there for several years, op- erating on a group of 22 quartz claims; and of the Unuk Val ley Gold Syndicate, a more re- cent organization of Premier people headed by Harry Kay and Ralph Swartfiguer and controlling 16 claims north of and adjoining the Junk River Gold Syndicate holdings.
 Representatives of the first named organization leaving So far were D. L. Coulter and William Prout, syndicate mem- bers, and Jack Krugg, Slim" Carlson and Ed. Edwardson, employees. A Boyles Bros. portable diamond drill was in- cluded in the outfit taken in on the plane. Harry Melville, a third member of the syndicate, is still to go in.
 The Unuk Valley Gold Syndi- cate was represented by Mess rs. Kay and Swartfiguer and two employees, Jack Storey and Ole Bjourke.
 Another voyager into the district was A. H. Nichols, a representative of Dr. J. H. Car son and associates of Prince Rupert, who plan to locate new ground in the district.
 Both parties plan to remain in the district about one month.
 Miss Mary Harvey, a resi- dent of Kobe Japan, who is yieitinu har sistor Mrs prolrt
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-18

Grant Manhood, well known mining promoter, was an arriv- al from Vancouver today to llx oxxo.a 4la loanl f;olI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
M The Local Theaters
STATE

"The Human Side" one of the most delightful comedy dramas of the season starring Adolphe Men jou and featuring Doris Kenyon, Betty Lawford; Charlotte Henry. Joseph Cawthorne and a cast of outstanding players, begins a three day engagement at Warmers State theater today headlining a big double feature program.
 The plot is beautifully construct ed, twisting from situation to sit uation in surprising fashion. Just when one dramatic episode is ended, Menjou finds himself in- volved in another and more se- rious one. At the end, just as ev- eryone's happiness seems hopeless ly entangled, with no one getting what they want, the children straighten the entire affair out.
 The picture has charm and a great deal of humor which sub merges from time to time as the tender and dramatic moments of the piece assert themselves. It's wholesomeness and it's hilarious humor are among its outstanding traits and the acting of every member of the cast.
 The companion feature is "Black Moon"' with Jack Holt. Jungle drums beating voodoo crazed blacks in an orgy of blood sacrifice he gazed, horror stricken at the scene and saw that the leader of the savages was his WIFE!
 That's just sketchy idea of the thrills and suspense that awaits you. It's full of thrills, but don't get the idea that it is cheap thriller. It's one of the best en- tertainment pictures presented in long time. Dorothy Burgess and Fay Wray have the featured and principal supporting roles to Holt in this production. In the support ing cast are seen little Cora Sue Collins. Arnold Korff and Clarence Muse.
 Saturday brings Bing Crosby in "She Loves Me Not"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
PALACE

With street parade at noon to- day that consisted of a gathering of a lot of interesting exhibits of the olden days the first perform l ances of what is hailed as the fun
 niest comedy that has ever been screened took place at Poli's and if the roars that emanated from the theater were any criterion all of Waterbury was in Polls and hav-
 ing the time of their life at "The Old Fashioned Way" which is the picture and the persons responsible for the hilarity and amusement ! were w. c. Fields and his support ing cast which featured among it's
 many stars Baby Le Roy.
 Here is the ultimate in laugh
 provoking films. When Fields as
 the old stage star starts to unravel
 his histrionic talents on the natives
 of the towns where he is appear
 ing you will roll in the aisles with
 laughter. A show within show
 that is what is offered you in this
 fun-f fest and this picture is just
 what Waterbury ordered right
 down their aisle, full of fun ana
 laughter. and also have in its con tents one of the most musical oi
 song hits, "A Little iBt of Heaven
 Known As Mother" and then there is We're Just Poor Folks Rolling in Love-"
 Seldom is 1t possible to secure for star part that fits him like the role of the manager of the broken down stock company does Fields and the more trouble that he gets into with his adventures the more you will relish the pie ture. Then there is the feud be- tween him and Baby Le Roy and the supreme artistry of this young ster will make you marvel at the intelligence displayed.
 On the same program there is also an outstanding picture "Pur- sued", with Rosemary Ames and Victory Jory in the leading roles. a new star that has become popu- lar with Waterbury audiences and a male star that all men and wo- men are fond of.
 Saturday morning at 10 a. m. there will be presented the second Miller & Peck Riddle Show which will consist of two hour program of Mickey Mouse and Silly Sym phony cartoons, and as an added treat there will be Shirley Temple in ':What's to Do", surely some thing for all kiddies from 6 to GO and the prices are children under twelve, 10 cents, adults 25 cents. All welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
FRESHMAN FUND PLACED AT $l,OOO'
University of Pennsyl- vania Expert Warns Be-
 ginners This Year
By Q. 5. YoRKE

United Press Stan C0rresponnent1
 Philadelphia CUP Students en- tering college this fall should have at least $1.O00, according to George A. Brakeley. administrative vice. president of the University or Pennsylvania.
 He pointed out that all univer- sities had suffers1 curtaiIment, of returns from endowments in re- cent years, and that economies in part-tin1e help funds had been necessary as we'll as in all other departments.
 :.While more students thansever before are working their way through college, those going to col lege for the first time should be prepared to meet the major part of their expenses" Brakeley said.
 We always have advised that an entering freshman should have resources of at least $1,OOO to en- sure completion of the first year without undue hardship" he con- tinued. This gives the student time to become acclimated to the college atm osphere and protects him from the disappointment which would, result from failure to pay his way.
 The student must Keep in mind, Brakeley warned, the three big items of expense in going to col- lege-tuition, board and room. Taking the University of Penn sylvania as an example, he ex- plained that tuition for the school year costs $400. A student must plan on from SC to $10 week for food and anywhere from $50 to $500 or $400 for room rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
STRAND

"of Human Bondage" and We're Rich Again conclude their engagement at Warmers Strand theater tonight. Tomorrow brings Edward G. Robinson in The Man With Two Faces"
 MT Robinson, the star, is sup. ported by an unusually large and talented cast. Miss Astor has the leading feminine role opposite him, while Ricardo Cortez plays the heroic role of Miss Astor's lover. Louis Calhern is the dia- untimely end.
 The companion feature will be Housewife" with Bette Davis, George Brent, Ann Dvorak and John Halliday. Chapter 10 of The Vanishing Shadow" will be added on Friday and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Reaching to the shore over Labor Day the Tel escope cauqht . Handsome Joey Grady Saoift Com- anys leading representative and Framk Morgam star tvirler of the gramar school league feao gears ago and more recently of the league. Tue attrdc- tue Harty sisters, Mary and Ann. Assistant Cor poraion Counsel Tim SulliUan im hs HaUdna-styted 1chite linen ensemble. Frances Haggerty and Say Devine helping to make the aOild aOdves Uatder. BI Feeley John and Walter Monaghan Jr, Ben Malom- ey, Joe Bagey Phil Hemnessey, au taking d'p % the good ole brine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
GARDEN

Laughs and thrills, with a sprinkling of unbelievable drama, were unfolded on the screen of the Garden theater to-day and tomor- row.
 The picture is Murder in the Private Car" latest product of the Metro c Goldwyn- Mayer studio. The star is Charlie Ruggles, master of drollery, but the honors are about equally divided between Ruggles, Una Merkel. Mary Carlisle. Russell Hnrdie and some others of note.
 Murder in the Private Car" is entertainment of the better type. Those who like their movies with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
SEPTEMBER BLUES

Hair slicked down, brand new shirt, Johnny is scrupulously clean; Bright blue ribbon, Scotch plaid skirt, Sally's a sight to be seen.
 New sharp pencils, little notebooks, A pen and an eraser too;
 With the tasty luncheon mother cooks, The children set out quite blue. Downcast looks, sighs of regret, As they hear the tolling bell; Dubious glances pierce the new teacher met, As she tells them she hopes they'll do well. Renovated rooms, polished seats, To the children all mean work; As their doleful looks the teachers meet, They sense hidden smirk. But cheer up, kiddies, bear in mind, All of us sometime went through it; To your teacher remember, always be kind, And though it's hard, stick to it. ~ BEE EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Patient Innroyine

Mrs Robert Watkins of Dwight street, who underwent an emer- gency operation for appendicitis at Cape Cod hospital. Hyannis, aMss, two weeks ago, is making an ex- cellent recovery and will return to her home tomorrow with Dr. Wat kins, who left for Cape Cod to-day. Mrs Watkins was stricken while on a vacation trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
RanslOw-Platt

ReV Richard Hegarty ofhciated at the marriage of Miss Lillian Rose Piatt, daughter of Mrs Rob- ert Platt, ST, of Robert street, and Lewis John Ranslow, son of MT and Mrs Clifford Ranslow of Citi- zens avenue, which was an event of Monday afteronoon of this week. The ceremony took place at 2 o'clock at the First Methodist church in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends.
 Mrs Herbert Taylor played a spe- clal program of music as the guests were assembling and the Bridal Chorus from Wagner's "Lohen- grin" as the bridal party entered the church. Mendelssohn's Wed ding Music from Midsummer Nights Dream" was played on a recessional.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Harry Platt, wore a gown of white satin, fash toned with full skirt ending in a train and her veil of tulle was caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley. gardenias and orchids. Her only attendant, Mrs Gilbert Williams of New Milford, wore gown of honey-dew satin with hat to match and carried Talisman roses.
 Immediately following the cere- mony there was a reception for more than one hundred guests at the home of the brides mother. Later in the day MT and Mrs Ran slow left on a motor trip to Can ada. The bride wore an ensemble or navy blue. Upon their return, the couple will make their home on Citizens aveune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
First Friday Deyotions

first Friday devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, confess sions will be heard at St MichaePs church tomorrow from 3:30 to 5 p. m. and from 7:30 to p. m.
 Mass will be celebrated at 5:30 a. m. on Friday and holy com munion will be distributed at 7:00 and 1880 a. m. Holy Hour devo. tions will be at 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
shortcake supper Planned

The Altar Guild of St Paurs Episcopal church has completed plans for it's annual peach short cake supper whicll will be served at St Paul's parish house on Man vile street on Thursday of next week from to D. m. This event has always been one of the most popular during the year and should attract a good crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Burton.F .Finkenzeller

Another wedding of local inter- est took place on last Friday eyen- ing at the Memorial Methodist church of Unionville when Miss Ruth Finkenzeller of Holt district. Terryville, became the bride of Francis Burton, son of MT and Mrs Thomas Burton of upper Ihomaston avenue. The ceremony which took place at 8 o'clock was performed by Rev Frederick H. Sawyer, pastor of the church and former pastor of Grace Methodist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Attending Convention

ton avenue, sealer of weights and measures and democratic chairman of the sixth district, left this morn
 ing for Groton, Conn, where he is
 attending the state democratic convention. MT Dunlavey is a reg ular delegate from the city of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Veterans. Will Meet
 Here September II
To Form Local Branch-Sand Bank Cave-In Buried
 Four -RansIow-PIatt Nuptials Celebrated
WATERvILLE

church in Waterville. More than sixty relatives and friends attended the ceremony and the reception, which followed at the home of an uncle, Everett Seeburg, of Berlin.
 The brides only attendant was Miss Mary Fill of Terryville and Wilbert Burton attended his broth- CT as best man. The wedding music was played by Miss Dorothy Penny.
 MT and Mrs Burton upon their return from an unannounced we'd ding trip will reside on East Main street in Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Change fin Hours for Services

O"HhSt III 1HOUTS IOF 5efNICeS
 All parishioners of St Paurs Episcopal church are advised that the new schedule for fall and win ter services will become effective on next Sunday, September 9: Sun day school will be at 9:45 a. m. and the weekly service of morning prayer with sermon will be at II a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
sprague School Reopens

Spraguc School Reopens
 Sprague Grammar school opened for their school year to-day, all grades starting their sessions this morning and the kindergarten ses- sion getting underway this after noon. Mrs Jennie c, Phillips, the principal and practically the entire 1933-34 staff of teacher are back at their post this year. Total reg istration figures will not be avail able for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Exports of fruit juices from the United States to the Orient increas- ed from 452 gallons in 1930 to 11,721 gallons in 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Large numbers of fish have died as the result of the drying up of the smaller tributaries of the Riv- r- Seine in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Card Party

Waterville camp, No. IA, Patrio- tic Order of America, will give a public card party at the rooms on Boyden street tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

lots of action, plus thrills and laughs. should not miss it. The added attraction Is "Aggie Apple by" with Charles Farrell and zasu Pitts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
HOBO KING"
WARNS YOUTH

WARNS YOUTH Cincinnati CUP) = Jeff Davis, king" of the hoboes, who held forth in national convention here. went on the air in a coast to-coast ,hookup "to warn the youth of the nation against the hardships ia hoboe's life." "One- Eyed" Connolly also spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Editor Tall Tower Topics Talk about lively organiza- tions-the Roosevelt Lodge Local 1885 of the International
 Association of Machnists is at the top Not being satisfied
 with card parties every week at 95 Bank street they go Tn for deepsea fishing clambakes Two weeks twenty of the boys charge of Tim Culhane came back from fish
 ing trip about twenty miles off Block Island with mess or blues bass not to mention steaks from two hun was the first deepsea fishing trip for most of the boys and you can imagine the thrill they got watching the battle with the bp fish, So satisfaction and fun gotten out of the trip that another planned for next Saturday. this time off Saybrook Conn This week after this comes the event long awaited for in the machnlsts
 first annual clambake to be held Saturday. September 15 the Lithuanian Park just above Lakewood With plenty to eat plenty drink and entertainment of all knds sports and otherwise you blame the machnists from being proud their nifty organization Your truly Paul J. Lord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Bucohcs. . Childhood scenes have the fascinat- |.

Bucolics Childhood scenes have the tascinat- ing habit of stirring up the most heGrt-stirring thoughts. Long days of idlemess. Moments that you Uould ve over but i the mere contemplation ot sohich yo~ reap some pleasure. The pastures the gYedt napes that are alsUays part of the rapidly shifting picture of the oldem golden days o yoth and carefree independence: There as TO freedom hke thot of the youth tootloose and famcyfree. Recap ture the spirit in manhood and you groaD old Strive for i you oldsters. Preach it. those of you vho experienced it, to those mforunates who mever kmeso the life c bog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

The next meeting of the Water vile World War Veterans Associa- ton will be held on Tuesday even- ing of next week. September II. Commander Alfred Lachance has requested that all local ex-service men desirous of affliating with the local group make an effort to at- tend the meeting. All who attend will have the opportunity of being enrolled as charter members of this organization in which a large number of local veterans have al- ready shown a strong interest.
 Sand Bank Slide Buries Four There was 8 great deal of excite ment in the Fort Hill section of Wateryille yesterday morning when gravel bank on Thomaston avenue caved in, burying four street de- pertinent 1aborers who were work ing at that point. Only the quickest possible action, on the part of their fellow-workers saved the men from death by suffocation. as their com rades dug vigorously to free them from the tremendous weight of sand which had descended upon them. All of the men suffered in- juries; some of them very serious, but none were fatally hurt. The point at which the cave-in occur red is known to be dangerous and the regular foreman is always care- full to keep his men away from that section. He had been absent be. cause of illness and the men, ig- norant of the danger, had worked into the hazardous zone before they could be warned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Briefs. . .. Dr John Dillon postcards from Lake Sunapee Neao Hampshire, aOhere be is finishing has summer vacatiom aoith has famiy. Pat Wallace sneut Snturdau at Bau Vieac. Helen Murphy is hack on the societu desk after t1vo-aUeekng tt at the shore resorts Ben Maloney IS preparing hdnseT for busy track at VianovG by chas'ng around feau beats on the Democrat Joe Delaney a0hI be reached at Manhatam College soon as classes at the Neao York institution begin. Bob Hedtey, son of At torpey Patrick J. aUiu enter the Freshman class dt Holy Cross this fall. Paul Burton 's teoO'"g soon for Amherst Ted and Bob McDonald, som of the popular attorneu Ed of newspaper ae of days gone bv are ready to of for collegiate shores Ted re- turns to Storrs aohile Bob aUiu enter Cornell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Sea Breezin' Lots of jely-hch and crabs at the sore the former being particularly sngng mood and like Atlantic City strike the piers and concrete abutments
 Golf bug biting strong in the evenin as witness long line waiting try out driving watching nice shot be- bury Waterbury, Rah! Rah! Rah Crosby! Crosby Crosby from roadster carrying girls two hanging on running boards on either side strolling to Walnut Beach small crowd watching man, furtively dartng in and of shadows the street peculiar cos tune he wears no coat, but shirt and vest car ryng something like skirt comes out to sidewalk anc light strikes him there big laugh from the onookers
 he wears trousers but uses his coat to shield ms shorts . rather stout gentleman perhaps more than threesheets gone hears laughter and disappears in darkness from whence he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Peripatetic thoughts .. What would our forefathers do if ever we dug street through the Green A nice at Mill Plain in the triangle there would be addition Even war memorial would suffice All newly developed streets ought to be tree lined before homes ciped 1885 and 1886 ought to witness stir in the real estate and home building markets. Waerburys need of school athletic field is still apparent A good race track ear Waterbury in the Naugatuck valley would get it's eatest play from the good old Brass City Waterbury
 are begnHing to sigh for bit of old time stock such as they enjoyed in the dear old days of long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
GIRLS ALL WOOL SWEATERS

Slip-over and button front styles. round and V neck lines. gay and dark colors.
 sizes 4 to 16.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Ny 10 Fovorite
Pictures

NO. FL: STEVE EILBACHER
Stephen Eilbacher, manager
of Warner Brothers ace neigh
borhood theater, the TivoG, is
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Toby'sKnitting
Irks Cooqon

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25.-Much
to Jackie Coogan's embaTass-
ment-considering all those mar
riage rumors-Toby Wing is going
about these days knitting baby
clothes. They are for the ex-
pected blessed event in the fam
lily of Toby's sister, Pat, who has
been spending the season in New
port with her socially prominent
and wealthy young husband.
Young Coogan gives the low
down on how the report started
that he and Toby had been mar
ried in Mexico.
Jackie himself was to blame.
He was at the beach with some
former high school chums. Going
home time came and he said:
"Well, I've got to get back
to the wife,"
His pals took the announce
ment big, so, as a rib, Jackie
faxed some details.
But, although they aren't wed,
these two film youngsters are
plenty interested in each other,
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Chaplin Can't
Fish in Peace

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25.-Char-
lie Chaplin is Almost as elusive
as Carlo, but his fans caught up
with him at Catalina the other
day and sent the comedian sour
rying to the shelter of his yacht
1t happened like this: When
charlie isn't philosophizing with
Paulette Goddard and his small
group of cronies he likes to fish.
The comedians yacht dropped
anchor the other day at Whites
landing, which is far enough
away from Avalon to escape the
run of vacationerS. Charlie and
one of the sailors put off in
small boat to fish. Bites must
have been good, for the comedian
failed to notice until too late that
he no longer enjoyed the privacy
of the ocean.
Then, suddenly, a flotilla of