davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
THE STORY

CHAPTER robin Kershaw. de-
sSsRda ars OF pioTns,sFing family. rode rode
p suitable location for q cattle ranch.
With his bride. who had walked be-
Ride . covered wagon In the 40 trek.
kornia. Here he found an IDEAL valley
FOR ranching and cattle raising. His
bride christensd II Eden Valley. Be:
lev ,,a Eden VIZ, vsssy which they hey intend
plan to build their home. 10 . less
valuable tract which KershAw's wife
ehristens Forlorn Valley.
CHAPTER 1.-THE Kershaws pros.
per. Robin Kershaw acquires the most
valuable lands in Eden Valley. Trou-
BILE impends when Joel Hensiey. Tex
as Robs ana s.ts: n a.:
blood over fences and water terri for ir 1ao
:n siSSe E Kss,s %:n s hs H.n Il cpt 1 Il
the blood-feud IL, on. Hensloy's sons
swearing vengeance.
CHAPTER nI.-By 1917, Rance Ger
~ are all that remains OF one clan.
Nate Tichenor ~ the sole 1urvivor on
the Hensley side. Owen. IL killed in
after an absence Of nine years. He
her father has died OF heart disease.
The Middle West. unscrupuious and
gragping. controls the Forlorn Valley
settlement through his bank. He
sschsmes to build . dam and control
abilities Of Eden Valley. He nrst aims
Of Rance Kershaw's daughter. Lorry.
Eaiisy lands owned By Nate richenor.
against Lorry, assuming that they are
getting control Of the key lands nsG-
essary TO the project.
CHAPTER v.-Nate. however. has no
torn vSiiey SS11ss Win IL the the news news sSat
gage q 6loodshed have buried the
owen Kershaw. LorrYs brother. met
IN France just before Owen was killed.
They became buddies. and Nate prom
look after LorrS a. = brother might
CHAPTER vI-Lorry informs Nate
volunteers financial aid. Babson, deter
mined to secure Lorry's lake-site and
Mates dam-site makes legal applica-
20 the Foriorn Valley Irrigation dis
trict. which he organizes. He figures
that through condemnation proceedings
he can secure the coveted lands. With
money advanced by Nate. Lorry clears
mp her indebtedness to Babson.
CHAPTER VII.-Nate. who plans ex-
tensive improvements on his ranch.
9nds that he is falling in love with
Eorry. Babson discovers that Nate IL
behind q power project which threat
ems to ruin all the bankers schemes.
CHAPTER VIII.-Nate assists Lorry
in the roundup work on her ranch.
He tells her that he loves her. Lorry
admits she loves Nate. They become
engaged. Together they plan to con-
troll the waters Of Forlorn Valley and
4hwart Babson's schemes.
CHAPTER N.-Babson insists that
Joe Brainerd, editor of the local pa
per. attack Nate as an enemy Of the
people. about to grab water for power
purposes. This Brainerd refuses to do.
Nate hires expert legal counsel in San
Francisco. .Gagan. leading lawyer.
says he believes the act under which
Babson is proceeding is unconstitu-
tional. Nate comes to Brainerd's res
cue financially. The editor celebrates
by punching Babson's head.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
Legal
Questions

questions now on the horizon. One of
these stands out. 1t relates to the
rights of citizens after they have
signed the codes of fair practice, and
legal lights tell me it runs straight
back to a base In the Constitution of
the United States.
It is an old legal maxim that after a
person has accepted benefits from a
statute or regulation, which means a
voluntary action, that person may not
be heard to question the validity Of
the provision from which those benefits
accrued. Now, business men signed
the codes under what MIRA lawyers
claim was a voluntary act. Having
done that, it is claimed they cannot
test the constitutionality Of the law or
regulations Cor the codes) written I'M
der that law.
1t seems, however, that there is a
difference of opinion between the law
yers of NRA and the lawyers af the
Department of Justice. Many lawyers
outside of the government are under
stood to be gathering up all of the
pieces Of argument they can find re-
specting the positions of the two gov
ernmental groups.
AS I understand 1t, lawyers repre-
senting code signers have put forth the
argument that the signing was not a
voluntary action. They contend that
throughout the making of codes, Gen.
eral Johnson and his aides consistently
stressed the point that unless those to
whom the code was to apply, agreed
the administrator would write a code
for them and they would be bound by
II. never heard it used as a threat,
but 1t nevertheless is fact that most
of those who had dealings with the
NRA were afraid they would suffer
from the licensing of their plants If
they failed to sign the codes.
These technicallties may appear in.
consequential, but they are of the
greatest Importance. There are going
to be court tests Of some provisions of
the recovery act and the authority ex
ercised by MIRA. The consensus here
seems to be that these tests will In.
clude many suits that ought never tc
have been brought as well as some
that will serve to clarity the laws If
they result In real court consideration
q Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26

And Destructive
Idle curiosity is probably the bust.
est thing in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
What Delightful Home Just Few Dollars Make
 If Furnished Through Democrat Classified Ads
ORDER OF NOTICE
FRANCES CROSBY. of Waterbury Plaintiff,

FRANCES GRosKY. of Waterbury.
 Plaintiff,
 MICHAEL GROsKY. also known as
 NIKOLI GOROSzKO, for er-
 ly Of said Waterbury. and now Of
 parts unknown, Defendant. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
 Haven County, SIS. Waterbury,
 April 18th. A. D. 1884.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Frances Grosky praying for reasons therein set forth for di- vorce, made returnab1e before the Superior Court in and for New Ha- ven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of May A. D. 1884, 1t appearing to and be- ing found by the subscribing au- thority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat. a newspaper printed in said Waterbury. three days successively. commencing on or before the 18th day of April. A. D. 1884, by some proper officer or indifferent person who. with his do- ings thereon indorsed, shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury. 4-14-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
ROGERS H0RNSBY TRADER HORN
 OF BIG LEAGUES
By FRED BAILEY ynited press Staff COrrespOnd


 Chicago (UP)-Rogers Hornsby, manager of the St Louis Browns, has become the Trader Horn" of the American League, considering the little he had to start trading with.
 With a minimum outlay of cash and talent the former National League star, gathered the cream of the 1883 crop of rockies. He has transformed the. last place Browns of 1898 into the mystery" team of 1884.
 Hornsby is counting on at least five of the minor league pitchers, a weak department of the Browns last year, and the fifth a shortstop.
 International Star
 Jim Weaver, big right-hander who led the International League with 25 victories, was purchased from Newark. Weaver has had previous big league experience with Washington and New York in the American League.
 Buck Newsome, who has had previous trials with the Dodgers and Cubs, was obtained from Los Angeles, where he won 80 games while losing Il last year.
 Jimmy Walkup, right handler, was brought up from the Browns San Antonio farm in the Teaxs League, where he won 15 and lost Il games last season. Bill Me- Afee, right-hander who formerly pitched for Washington, was pur- chaUed from the Columbus club.
 Rookie Shortstop
 Alan Strange, considered one of the best shortstop prospects to come up in years, was obtained from the Hollywood club in the Pacific Coast League. Hornsby gave up q lot of playing material to obtain the lad who hit 1928 in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
ADDITIONAL SPORT
|PHILLY STOVE LEAGUE FAVORS
 JIMMY WILSON
By ARCH EDDY

kkv AtAAn EUU1
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Philadelphia-(UP)-The stove league has high hopes for the Philadelphia Nationals this season. and for the first time in many years the Phillies may attract more Connie Mack's Athletics.
 Chief reason is hte selection Of Jimmie Wilson as Ranager. Not only Is he one of Inc best liked players ever turned out in the confidence fin his ability.
 Understands Ability
 Throughout his playing career, Wilson has been noted for his un- derstanding of pitchers and his ability to draw from hurlers their best efforts. Now, in his position as manager and catcher. he will have unlimited freedom in direct ing the work of the pitching staff.
 Jimmie's philosophy regarding pitchers and their eccentricities is rtated as follows:
 "All pitchers must be mentally clear before they succeed. By that I mean they must be confident, have faith in their catcher and manager. They must believe they an win, have no secret grievance, think they have overworked, or fear they'll be yanked from the game without a fair chance to win
 Wants Hurlcrs to Like Him
 That's one thing I hope to do, help hte Phils' pitchers. I want them to like me. If a pitcher doesn't like you, how can you ex- pect him to work his best ?"
 wilson is Q home town lad whc made good. Jimmie first appeared as baseball player while attend ing the Paul Potter grammar school here. Then he got job catching for the Harrowgate team, a leading club in local twilight cir. cles.
 His first job in organized base ball was with the New Haven team in the Eastern league where he played from 1920 to 1922. Then. he was purchased by Philadelphia and played with the Phils for five years before being traded in May, 1928, to the St Louis Cardinals for Virgil Davis and Homer Peel.
 He has played in three World series, all of them with St Louis. These were in 1928, 1890 and 1881.
 The first thing Jimmie an nounced after taking over the reign of the Phillies was that his team wouldn't be burdened with lo. of rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
ORDER OF NOTICE
l.. RUSSELL CARTER of the Town
 of Waterbury, Connecticut.

l.. RUSSELL CARTER of the Town of Waterbury. Connecticut.
 vs.
 SALVATORE LOMBARDO, ct al STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Waterbury. April 13, 1884.
 Upon the complaint of said plain- tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possess sion of mortgaged premises. now pending, before the Court of Com. mon Pleas for the Judicial District of waterbury, State of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendants. the heirs, representa- lives and creditors of the said Sal. vatore Lombardo are now of parts IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend. ants, the heirs. representatives and creditors of Salvatore Lombardo. late of said Waterbury, by publish. ing this order in the Waterbury Democrat, newspaper printed in waterbury, one day commencing on or before the 14th day of April 1884, by some proper officer or indiffer-
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE.
 Clerk of the Court of Common
 N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Hooks and
 sz|II e,.uebs, Slides

his name is Lowell, but he calls himself Otto and his friends call him Mooney as a catcher he never dropped foul fly in Eb- bets Field, which is a unique rec ord for that vicinity.
 Jimmy Foxx and Al Simmons are even as far as homers are con- cerned, with 222 apiece but the bets are that Jamec will pass Al this year. Marty McManus and Bill Groff, former Brownie catcher, have marketed a gadget for making oil burners safe. A Louisville, ky, court recently de- cided Art Shires must pay Herman H. Deacon $2,500 for that battle last summer and MT Shires re- plies he cannot pay 1t without money.
 !. You may get an idea about the salaries of drafted ball players and others from this: Louis Chiozza, drafted by the Phils from Memp- his, was offered $400 per month he asked for $500 and finally has signed for $450. Out fielder Pid Purdy rejected an offer of $25O a month from the San Antonio team of the Class A Texas league Under the bonuc sys- tenn in vogue in the American as- sociation last year, each of the Minneapolis regulars took down $500.
 An! Young Ambition!
 Al Niemec, former Holy Cross athlete, told General Manager Ed die Collins of the Red SOx he would hitch.hike to Sarasota if Ed die would furnish a uniforrn so he could demonstrate that hewas a big league third baseman Ed die told him to come along.
 Umpire Brick Owens has been touring the south by automobile and, according to latest reports, has managed to escape arrest. {. Ed die Morgan, who vii ltry to come back to the big show with the Red Sox this year, is the father of new baby girl, first child, and the name Is Patricia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Baseball Talk

Baseball Talk
 Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, was happy to- greet Powel Crosley as new president of tho Reds because the Reds happened to owe the Cardinals $5i,000 on player deals and Mir Crosley paid off with a check.
 In Ernie Orsattfs divorce peti- tion, the Cardinal outfielder stated he lost IA pounds per season worrying over domestic affairs. |. Clark Griffith has been having a tough time trying to sign his peannant- winning boys at bargain prices. Sam Rice will dote on that right field wall in Cleveland adn Walter Johnson says he may be put in there regularly if the Indian fly-chasers don't snap out of it.
 Whats the Name?
 Coach Miller is beginning his 23rN season with the GBrooklyns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
class A company last year.

class A company last year.
 Dick Coffman, formerly with the Browns and Senators, was recalled from the Milwaukee farm. Paul AnarcVs, obtained a deal with the Boston Red Sox, completes the new corps of hurling prospects.
 The h0ldovers on the Browns pitching staff are Blaeholder, Had ley, Knott, Gray, Stiles and Wells Blaeholder and Hadley carried the big end of the load last season.
 Horhsby has fair catching staff in Rolly Hemsley. formerly Cub and Red, and Frank Grube, ob- tained last winter from the Chicago White Sox in exchange for Mervin Shea.
 The infield probably will be com posed of Burns at first, Mellilo at second, Strange at short and pos- sibly Hornsby at third If he can make the comeback grade.
 George Punchinelli and Ray Pepper. both formerly with the Cardinals and obtained from Roch- ester during the winter. will com pete with West, Campbell and Garms for the .outfield positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

Out-of- bounds plays should re- semble the plays of the regular of fense. Better execution can be ob- tnined If there Is a relation be- tween the plays. One play with suitable variations is sufficient for the offensive end.
 Tho defense against out-of- bounds plays must be very alert. Defensive men should stick to their men so closely that 1t will he hard to put the ball in play.
 The play shown in the diagram Is a typical block out-of-bounds play with reference to location, de- sign and purpose. Fl and F2 run past each other in an effort to lose F2's guard. The man out-of- bounds bounce passes to F2 under the basket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
DEAN EXPLAINS PLAY
 FOR OUT OF BOUNDS
By EVERETT s. DEAN Basketball Coach. Indiana
 UTntrnrSttv

The new rules which states that courtestaoishrdluv ? =? the official must handle all out of bounds balls in the front court. has robbed the game of fast out-of- bounds play.
 I believe this new rule will make the set block play more popular than ever. The alternate play will be a pass to guards off possession. The play for possession can be used any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Announcements
iA,s' and Fonnd

of money in black bill- fold. Thursday night between. E Main Home Market and Hamilton Theater. Reward for return. Tel 3-0215.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Merchandise
30 Business & office Equipment

STANDARD-Kant Slip Mhnifolder: 20 in. Underwood typewriter; Eli ott Addressing machine: Bishop X Babcock hand lever beer pump, air tank and gauge; fit. cigar case; it.. floor case (adjustable plate glass shelves); Monroe calculating machine. Call at Hill St. be- tween II a. m. and 3 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

Tavern. Restaurant Supplies. Crockery. Cutlery. Uten- slls, etc. Largest stock. Water- bury Store Fixture Co.,. "A Spring St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Articles Wanted to Buy

WANTED-To buy Antiques of all kinds; also broken up jewelry or cali cali at your home. P q, Box s4. Hartford, Conn. Tel. 6-6145.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

1880 BUICK COUPE six-Cylinder. Good rubber. Looks good. runs good and is good, $25O. Loehmann Chevrolet Co.. 379 West Main St. Dial 3-5139.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

SERVICE and Price is our aim. We buy iron, steel, metals. rags, rubbers. papers, magazines. Conn. Junk Co.,. Al Spring St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

RECORDS WANTED - Will buy your old Edison or Victrola rec ords. Get in touch with prospec- tive purchaser by addressing letter to Box C-173. Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
LiUe Stock
Dogs. Cats. Pets

CANARIES tChoppers) S4.95 Sears, Roebuck & Co.,. 65 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Insurance
60 Printing, Jobbing. Stationery

PRINTERS-Someth new. Feath- -er-weight rule forms for bills of lading indexes, factory forms. in- voices. Quick service Martin, Lin. otyper, 34 Canal St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Professional Services

PLA -Specitications, etc. Louie A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Merchandise
Household Articles

GAS RANGE-white. nickel trim, large size. Ice box, porcelain doors upright piano. mahogany library
 table; and dining room rug. All in good condition and reasonably
 priced. 145 Plaza Ave. Dial S-5686.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

FU FURNITURE-Of all kinds, includ- ing Glenwood range with oil burn. ner; good as new. Also 3 rooms for rent. 10S South St., list floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Business Service
5l Business services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money ir you send for Us to do your cleaning Connecticut Window Cleaning Co Office. s2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial a.$5l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

BANK ST, 137-Heated apartment Large well ventilated rooms. Very reasonable rent. The filling Rub Der Company. 139 Bank St. Dial 4-2948.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

GERvASI-New Idea oil Burner; highest quality. Most efficient burner on market. Lowest prices. buy now. eis2 North Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

BEAUTIFUI-5 room steam heated apartment, End floor, near the Gen. ter. Also rooms near Walnut street, $16; End floor Plaza avenue. 6 rooms. Inquire J. c. Herbst, 63 Bank St. Tel. 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

HAVE Your bathroom laid and cemented with heavy inlaid lino- leum, $1050 complete. Ke1ler's, 77 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
For Rent Real Estate

AT 37 YATES AVE-, End floor, five rooms. den and garage. Phone 4-3595
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Charles Dillingham;.

Charles Dillingham;, one Of Broad
ways" most beloved characters, died
yesterday in New York, at the age of
sixty-six. This enterprising entertain
ment impresario in the course of forty
years produced no less than two hun
dred and fifty shows. AS he once said,
he ranged in his caterings to public
amusement from musical comedy to
trained elephants. He staged Shaw
plays and acrobatic comedians. He
made millions and lost them, passing
from af1iuence to bankruptcy without
discouraeement and even as the phys
ical af11iction that eventually carried
him off was attacking him few
months ago he was planning another
big show for the Autumn season. To
him the comeback" was just another
start after failure, and he knew the
vagaries of public taste so well that he
refused to accept an unfavorable ver-
dict % final.
showmanship Of this character IA
Evening star., 1934-08-31
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

| piness to the singer. There Is no music
so sad 1t does not bring happiness to
some one.
The widest marches, the most in
toxicating dances, the songs Of revo-
lutionaries, all bring pleasure in men,
tai uplift as well as physical release.
Why waste time in specializing on
| the cares of the day, when few min
utes. stolen out of the blackness and
the night. may be devoted to inner
communion with the wells of musical
| creation?
Surely nothing very startling will
ever come out of this placid exercise.
Not q note will ever 60 onto paper,
In all likelihood.
II the resulting masterpiece Is not
very good. the chances are that 1t
will be utterly forgotten by morning,
when few hours OF sleep have inter-
vened.
Then one will struggle in vain 10
recall.
That last phrase-it wasn't bad, but
how on earth did it go?
Alas, it went no way, nor where. on
this earth; it was a wild. unearthly
melody, of a piece with the song
| played by William Blake's little shep-
herd in his Songs Of Innocence"
Having fulfilled its purpose, to keep
a human mind from being unhappy,
1t went into the nowhere from whence
it came.
What difference does it make that
1t is not recalled?
Recollection was not the purpose Of
it. perhaps. 1t had another reason
for being.
There may come a time, however,
when a song works itself out complete.
both words and music, without con-
scious thought.
Just how this is done is something
Of mystery. One struggles from the
haze of sleep into the slightly lesser
haze of wakefulness.
Still there remains in the mind, and
especially in the eyes, the blur Of
sleepineSs. The wings of memory have
relaxed; they droop, and slumber.
Recollection is sound asleep.
Something in the mind is awake.
1t hears, as If singer stood concealed
In the wings Of q dream theater, q
pure melody. dim yet lovely.
X X *
Then one begins to speculate. just
q. bit, as to the CONTINUATION of that
melody.
So much heard, so much good, but
one can help the singer out, no doubt.
One realizes, with a languid start.
that one is composing song, not q
very good song. but. nevertheless, o
song.
Serious or comic, happy or unhappy
in tone, makes no difference: the un-
derlying mood Is happiness.
The sandman, who has been TN
mortalized in song himself. comes at
last to break up the fine fit of COM
position.
Ones last thought Is. Twill 7 re-
member it in the morning?" Happily,
one will. If it is good enough; happily,
one will not, II it Is not.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Trv This on Your Banker,

You feel that you have been living
beyond your income; that in addi-
ton TO your salary you have bor-
rowed $1,000 in the past year and,
some of the notes soon coming due, you
must obtain renewals and another
loan. So you 60 to your banker and
put up the following argument:
My expenses have been fearfully
heavy because all my relatives are
broke and have had to build a
larger house to give them q roof over
their heads and, of course, feed them.
But I am not in such a bad way. In
the first place, borrowed six thou
sand 1oo-cent dollars, but intend to
pay only sixty cents on the dollar.
That reduces my debt by 40 per cent
right of, so / owe you only $500.
The $2,400 1 thus save myself call
my profit" and I keep it in my
'gold drawer" under lock and key in
the old bookcase that was left to me
by my Uncle Henry. This informs-
tion will not do you any good, how
ever, because If you break into the
drawer you will not find anything
there. But we won't go into that-it
is awfully confusing, any way YOU
look at II.
Now. Of the $500 I owe you,