davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
Bic Job Awaits CCC
Workers in Glacier

A huge task Is cut out for the eight
CCC companies that will work in Glac-
Ter National park this summer.
It is proposed, Superintendent E. L.
Scoyen said, to construct and recon-
struct 234 miles of trails, 81 miles OF
telephone line and three miles OF roads.
The work program also calls for
clearing 700 acres of fire-killed timber,
clearing up forest debris along AZ miles
of park highway and other items, such
as camp ground improvements.
Scoyen was advised that three Mon
tana companies, Nos. 1910, 1,341 and
1,343, will arrive in the park from Fort
Missoula soon to be assigned to camps
near Bolton. These companies will be
brought to full strength by the addi-
ton at Bolton of 346 experienced woods
men.
The other companies allotted to the
park will consist of New York and New
Jersey recruits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
permanent improvements afforded park

permanent improvements afforded park
visitors.
With an early spring following a mild
winter in the northern Montana Rock
les, Superintendent Scoyen said the
season was four weeks ahead Of normal
and that all Glacier roads, excepting
Logan pass, would be clear by June IS.
Another factor favoring Glacier park
travel, the superintendent said, is
elimination of all bad sections Of main
approach roads and improvements in
the park interior.
Other projects under way include
construction Of a masonry bridge over
the river near the outlet Of st. Mary's
lake and the Kennedy creek cutoff be-
tween Babb and Waterton lakes.
The Prince Of Wales hotel at Water
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
Convention is Postponed

CONVENTION Is Postponed
Postponement of the second annual
convention Of the North Central As
ISOLATION Of State Aviation Officials,
scheduled May S and 6 at Billings, until
the air mail contracts have been
straightened out" was announced by
Ben Harwood, chairman of the COM
mercial club aviation committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

The Mexican government plans an
extensive public works program this
year, with highway development and
railroad construction receiving special
attention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
REV DR CADMAN FORUM SPEAKER


 The power and reality of imagin- alton was discussed last night by Dr s. Parkes Cadman. speaking at the Second Congregationai church forum on "Imagination and Its Uses" The speaker linked this inc tangible, elusive quality of mind with all the finer things of life, asserting that it was necessary for the complete enjoyment of music. art and poetry.
 He said that the imaginntions of children should be encouraged. and that they were oftentimes more fanciful and vivid than tho tales Of Allee Tn Wonderland. The power of imagination creates . belief in every mother that her baby is the amartest Co the world, and ln wives that their husbands arc more clever than anyone else. pF Cadman said. IIe described tho filblo as "a foun- tain of imagination"
 Dr Cadman was guest at q dlns nor given ln his honor at the Was lerburr Club preceding his ad- WHWN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
By WILLIS THORNTON
CHAPTER. TWENTY

Don't. you get quite a kick out of reading about the Filipinos adopting new constitution ?" queried John Jr. "I was reading just the other night about one of the sessions, down there, and 1t made me think of the stuff in our own history books about our own independence.
 T felt kind of proud that we had hand in it, didn't your"
 Well, did, and I didn't" Pa Jones' shesitated. You know l went to Cuba in '9S-or at least I got as far as Tampa = and I kind or remember the thrill we all got back in those days out of the thought that we were carrying the, flag and Americanism into for eign lands.
 "We had visions of a big world empire for the Stars and Stripes something that would make the whole world sit up and take mo- tice.
 "Of course I was always for in- dependence for the Philippines some day, after we'd given 'em a start, and I suppose now's as good a time as any.
 Stlll, nate to see the old flag come down even as far away as that"
 GLAD THEY'RE FREE
 "Oh, I'm kind of glad to see it, Dad," burst out John, Jr. T think that empire business is kind of played out. It's out of fashion, kind of, like hoop-skirts.
 T don't mean to be unpatriotic, but I think all those countries like the Phillipines'll be happier when we're out, and we'll be happier, too.
 T guess it was all right in 1898, when all countries were playing that game, but it's kind of a throw back today. I'm glad to see 1t go."
 "Huh!" grunted Pa Jones. Japan doesn't feel that way; Italy doesn't; France doesn't. They're out for expansion, just as we were 30 years ago."
 "Well, let 'em be-" John, Jr., said, impatiently. Much good may 1t do 'em. We've got plenty to do right here at home"
 In these two conflicting views of mature man and youth, father and son, a cycle in American his tory is revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
POLES

Today ushers in another sterling 1ouble feature program at the house of hits Polls when on the screen will be presented Wheeler & Woolsey along with Sparky Mac Farland and Mary Carlisle in their latest mirthquake, guaranteed to lift the depression frowns that have been accommodating for a few years. Kentucky Kernels" the es- capades of a couple of fakes who travel into the land of cotton look ing for that famed southern hos pitality, but by their actions they seem to get everything but that, and their trials and tribulations make kerry fare for those who will witness this feature.
 As is usual with Wheeler and Woolsey pictures there is also mu- sic and dancing and this time one song is featured that you have hummed and sung great many times; it is "One Little Kiss and there are others besides to charm and delight you.
 The second feature, one of col lege life, is one that rips the veneer off the doings at the seoas of learning. It is one picture that calls spade a spade in no un- certain terms, whe nit comes to higher learning. Featured in this picture are Tom Brown and Anita Louise, the sweethearts of Judge Priest, and with them is Stepin Fetchit, and he also has got him. self a mama" and the romancing of this epia Romeo are enough to make even the most hardened theatergoers admit that here is something that they have missed in romantic moments.
 This superb program will con- tinue until Friday night.
 Starting Saturday Polls again scores a ten-strike in bringing to Waterbury the most talked about picture in years, "The White Pa- rade" the stories of student nurses all wound up into the most grip ping talking picture that you have ever seen, 1t tells of the young ladies who daily are burdened with tales and suffering in its worst, and what they do when 1t comes their time to enjoy themselves. Nationwide commendation has been accorded this picture and Water bury will add its approval to this feature when it is shown here. In the leading roles are Loretta Young and John Boles and many other stars in the supporting roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
M The Local TheateYS
STATE

"One Exciting Adventure" brings Binnie Barnes, glamorous new star, to the screen in her second Ameri- can production. Playing against d gay continental background the picture is regarded as one of the years best. The supporting cast includes Neil Hamilton, Paul Cav- anaugh and Eugene Palette. The story Is that of the most glamor- ous diamond thief in Europe, who is followed over half the world by man she refuses to meet but who pays her bills wherever she goes. The hearts of men hold no interest for her until she meets one man who tells her she Is silly and stuL pid. Then she begins following him and the whole party of mad, gay and ruthless people in turn are followed by two of the worlds worst detectives.
 The companion feature is the picturization of Sinclair Lewis "Babbitt" with Guy Kibbee in the stellar role supported by Aline MacMahon, Claire Dodd, Glen Boles and others. The irony, the dramatic tenseness and the humor ,of the novel have been retained in the screen adoption and certainly no better choice of players to por- tray MT and Mrs Rabbit could have been made than Kibbee and Miss MacMahon.
 Kibbee gives the finest perform ance of his career as the success full small town realtor, whose van- ity leads him into strange paths that end with the man disgraced, condemned by his fellow Zebras, for it was in his leadership of this organization he had his greatest pride, and in the. tolls of a black mailing widow over whom he had made a fool of himself.
 Always humorous, sometimes pa- thetic and occasionally tragic, he seemed the veritable personifica- tion of the character he was DOT traying. He has been called 'the perfect Babbitt." He is--on the screen. As the shrewd, kindly and forgiving wife of Rabbit, Miss MacMahon has risen to even great CT heights than she has heretofore achieved. Every tone and gesture bospeaks her perfect understanding of the role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

our own, many are questioning
 whether this really means any,
 thing any longer.
 All this is a revolution in for eign policy, the reversal of 100 years of theory and practice.
 Even in administration of what possessions are left, change takes place. A new Davision of Terri- tories and Island Possessions has been established to run all of them except Guam and Samoa, which arestrictly naval bases, with few
 people ot govern.
 This removes Puerto Rico from the hands of the War Department,
 whose responsibility for the Philip pines is doomed also as indepen-, dence hears.
 Appointment of Ernest Gruen-
 ing, writer and editor, long a Echampion of liberal treatment for the island possessions, means that they should get a larger share of freedom than ever before. So the sun sinks on imperialism as an American policy, and finds Pa Jones, the old soldier of '9S. a little bewidered.
 DAD YIELDS RELUCTANTLY "I don't know" he hesitated.
 ''They were good markets for our goods, good outlets for our energy.
 They gave us prestige among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
REMEMBERS THE WAR OF '9S.

nations. We did good to all of them, helped civilize 'em-even If sometimes we had to do 1t with Krag."
 About selling 'em goods" John, IT.. considered. 1T don't know why we can't still do that if we have something they want and they have things we want. You don't have to own a country to trade with it.
 "Personally, I wouldn't want to go out and fight for the Philippines -and that's what we'd be likely to have to do some time. There's no percentage.
 'It'd take lot of trade to make up for the cost of a nice long war out there."
 .I don't know as I'd want you to. son. reflected the father. "Oh, I guess my times past on that sort of thing, but I tell you we had some mighty high hopes when ws enlisted in '98."
 "We've got a bigger fight right now, Dad,' persisted John, Jr., "and lots nearer home. Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc. NEXT: COngress-The Joneses consider what may, be the fate of all these plans when Congress comes to act on them this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
TINKER NOVEMBER
 HONORS COMPILED
Principal Marie A. Morrot Announces Ratings
 This Morning

Principal Marie A. Morrot of B. w. Tinker school has announced the honor roll for November as follows:
 Grade S,-Felicia Ranaldo, Pas quale Cipriano, Bertha Krugelis, Lena Testa, Lygia Nainis. Katherine DelCaizo, Anthony Faiia, Henry Fabianni, Nicholas Augelli, Phebe Gerulaitis.
 Grade 7-Lois Holcomb, Ange- line Tome, Mary Muciniello, Vir- ginia Walsh, Anna Colangelo.
 Grade 6-Evelyn Denker, El- eanor Krugelis, Margaret Soprano, Antoinette Mancint Betty Gonya, Betty Jane McEvoy. Genevieve Guerrero. Philomena Cilfone, Ma falda Waglio,> Henry Santoro, Vim cent Bredice, Francis Walsh, Philo- mena DeMaria, Marion Waiter worth.
 Grade 5-Anna Dickinson. Shir- ley Troske, Mary Cappellletti. Rom LaBrie, Carmella Ranaldo, Agnes Codianni. Gladys Urban, James Lombardo, Wallace Straub.
 Grade 4-Sylvia Muraskauskas, Rachel Santalucia, Jean McEvoy, Josephine DelBuono, Gloria Salya- tore, Rose Bredice. Jacqueline Pooler, Anthony Balsis, Edna Machalowski. Joseph Morkus, Guil- bert Maurielli, Angeline Santoro, Norma Leone, Robert Gauvin. Frederick Pascucci, Carmine Abon- dolo. lola Cappelletti, Raymond Torsiello, Marjorie Watterworth, Evangeline Place, Frank Mazzei. William Grifi. Marie Sidella, Stephen Marcucci. John Brown. Grade 3-William Price, Jose- phine DeVito. Glorinda Deluce, Dorothy Watterworth. Adeline Cip- riano, Charles Ferrarese, Henry Gebhardt. Bessie Pirro, Rose Mon- gelltzo, Della Judson. Floyd Mar tin, George Fletcher, Helen Lom- bordo, Patsy Mangini, Helen Cap- pelli, Mary DeVito. Josephine Melekis. Joan Machalowski, Otto Iacoviello, John Palladino, Patsy | PnFGARn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
STRAND

Helen Hayes in Sir James Bar rie's What Every Woman Knows, heads the all new double feature program at Warmers Strand the ater to-day and tomorrow. Sur passhing all of her previous ef- forts, Miss Hayes has achieved a new strength in emotional portray als. Her appeal seems to reach out from the screen to actually stir the spectator in sympathy with the character she plays. Intensity and a firm belief in the motives of the story are evident in her every action.
 The charming plot concerns the efforts of a retiring but capable though handicapped by what she calls Hack of charm" When her family finally arranges a marriage contract with promising young man in the village she devotes her life to seeing that he becomes a success. After their marriage when he has become a member of par lament, she finds herself in con- fiict with the beautiful women of London. The way she holds and protects her happiness provides gripping screen interest.
 Brian Aherne and Madge Evans are superb in the other two princi- pal roles. The supporting cast Is also worthy of mention for com- mendable performances.
 Holding up the mirror to the af- fairs of small.town family, "That's Gratitude" fills . perfect spot on this bill as the compen nion feature, let's all America see It's own reflection and laugh at It's own expense. Tho film ls a screen adaptation of the sensational siage play by Frank Craven, who also enaetM the leading role in tho film verhion. others in the east are Mary Carlisle, John Buekler, Helen Ware, Arthur Byron and gheila Manners.
 Vriday brings "oenllemen Are Born" and "uiftS 0f 0ab."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
MRS BOSCO AGAIN
 IGNORED BY CLUB

Mrs Robert Bosco was reelected president of the Italian Women's Democratic club last night at the annual meeting of the organiza- ton. Mrs Theresa Sirica Crook declined reelection as secretary and her place went to Lillian Christi ana. All other officers were re- elected. They include: Vice-presi- dent. Doris Jacaruso: treasurer. Mrs Louis Walker; directors, Mrs Domenic Altieri. Mrs Laura Pas cucci, Mrs Charles Stango. Mrs 1sa- belle Jacovino. Mrs L. Scigilano and Mrs Louis Brla.
 Tho ways and means committee includes Doris Jacaruso, chairman. Mrs Laura Pascucci, Angelina Ma. rucci and Isabelle Jacovino. The club will hold c Christmas party at Wonder Inn next Wednesday night. Doris Jacnruao is chairman Of arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Editor Tall Tower Topcs Isham Jones and his scin- Hamilton Park Saturday night I have often wondered why this great array of talented musicians didn't take hotel spot like of the other great bands we bear broad me why?-A Dance Lover q most certainly can. There's too much money playing for private parties Just take
 look at what Isham and his boys have lined Dec l. gala reception to A. Holmes at the River Club in New York City Dec 9 private dinner of Roger Scott at Green Manor Nor gantown West Va; Dec 21 debuante ball by MT and Mrs John Jacobs at the Barclay in Phadephia Dec 28 de- butante party by Mrs H. B. spauding at the Buffalo Ath nual dance at the Etna Eks club in Pittsburgh And this fellow Jones used be coal miner who got fired when he fell asleep driving the mules and his load of coal was bumped by the next string of causing costly upset o the black diamonds. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

that we were in the islands only to prepare them for self-rule, is at last being made good.
 Haiti. Long and bloody years of land are ending. They began with financial entanglements. Military occupation came when, after a sec- ries of revolutions, European coun- tries threatened to step in if we did not.
 Now we are stepping out. Even our financial control is being with drawn as fast as possible. Resolute refusal to intervene in Cuba accompanied the series of revolutions that swept the neigh Dor island a year ago. Former American administration would undoubtedly have had troops in Cuba. But the style has changed. We refused to act.
 MORE LIBERTY TO OTHERS Preparations are being made to waii, and friendly readjustments have been made between the Re- public of Panama and our Canal Zone, which passes through it. Ultimate independence for Puerto Rico like that given the Philip pines is being proposed. More self government for the Virgin Islands, Guam and Samoa, now largely un- der military rule, is being pro- posed.
 Even the Monroe Doctrine has come in for questioning. In the days when fighting the same bitter fight for independence from Europe which we had just finished, our government took the view that it would permit no European coun- try to grab land ih America or exert great influence there.
 REVOLUTION IN POLICY
 Today, with South America filled with goYernments almost as old as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
GARDEN

Happiness Ahead" First Ma tional's new comedy romance, comes to the Garden theater to- morrow with Dick Powell in the stellar role.
 There is an unusually strong cast of supporting players, which includes besides those mentioned, John Halliday Allen Jenkins, Ruth Donnelly, Marjorie Gateson, Calvin Gordon and Mary Treen. Mervyn LeRoy directed the pro- duction from the screen play by Harry Sauber and Brian Marlow.
 The companion feature will be "Student Tour" starring Jimmie Durante.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
DOG TACKLED FOOTBALL
 PLAYER

Mt Carmel, Pa (UP)-When . dog bites a football player, that in news-in Mt Carmel. That is what happened in . high aebool football game here. John Aesnlck, aubsils tutQ. was running onte the field Co enter the game. 4 dog ran at hls haslH, and snapped him. ft was necessary for MeInlek Co hnvo medical attention, and continue on the substitute players benehs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

In the headlines. . When Eln1er Stone" DlP1etro and his buddies motored dowm to the Polo Grounds Sunday to see the NeO York Giants hck the Chacogo Beers n one Of the greatest pro football record they little reckoned that 0hem they returned home to dear old Waterbury the Naugatuck the'r bosom companion acoud be other thGn that demon pho- tooraphey Izzy Kapan When "Stone" and FranE "Handsone" Passaro, Dominic "Butch" Dlvato, Daniel "Yano" Carroll, Primo "Durante" Jamele Steve "Joor" Agugia Louis "SaUeene Cipriano, and Jan1es "Hooan Jamele lined p their seats right on the sade-
 nes Iszy comfronted them a0ith has camera The boys brought home their proof shot" taken by the one aud only Izzy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Thirty years ago, America was embarked on a quest for imperial glory. colonies for trade and pres tige. Today, the pendulum has swung back, and the administra- tion seems embarked definitely on course of withdrawing from those ventures and washing them up.
 PROMISE MADE GOOD
 Independence, long promised and never arrived at, has been offered to the Philippines within 10 years, with practically complete self-rule even during that time.
 Today the islands are engaged in forming their constitution along American lines. The promise made after the Spanish~American War,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
ONE BY ONE
Good Evening.

One by one the sands are flowing In life's hourglass so small;
 Some are coming, others going, No need to grasp them all.
 One by one our duties beckon, We must put our strength to each; On the future we'll never reckon Till we learn what these can teach. One by one our griefs approach us, We must face our armed foe; Lest braver one reproach us For our flinching as we go. All these links make up Gods token, We reach Heaven only one by one; Bear them, lest the chain be broken, Ere our earthly journeys done.
 Bee Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Barbs .. Senate inquiries needn't Vorry the anu,ition manufacturers, long Norman Davas 20 Europe promises aUeH keep building batleshps as fast as Japan does. A prisoner im Nev Y Yors s greased hs hamdcufs and escaped He prood6ly d'dnt
 We may not understand Jugoslavais reasons tor banishig the Hngarians and appealing to the League of Nations for justice but tt mast be the genus 20 n tie Kinq Peter Hint to nervous public speakers in Anaerica-Germamy has forbidden heckling The "4OO mag stU get millions in profits, but Pres.dent Roosvet is more interested n seeing the jour muoan get billions in relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Dialing. Sammy Frank, former Y. M H. A. bas ketba sar is throwing hoops for the Beachery team or New Milford this year Frederick C. Nichols will walk up the middle aisle January and the lucky gal is Catherine Dewitt of Ansona. Anne Whelan and Bet ty Gervais the Pusc Frars quintet take rouncng in Mddetown Saturday night. Harold Hogan of Luke street is receiving visitors St Marys hospital after dergoing the heavy smell and bidding byebye to his onss
 Winnie Gegauda will be lost to the Central swim
 ming team Thursday when they off the lid on the 1854 85 season. The blonde streak is at the Waterbury hospital victim of pneumonia Tom Smith is back at the Gen. tra desk after being painfully hurt in recent auto cident .s. Harry Huey and Billy Jones are sporting beards upon their upper lips and really believe they are growing moustaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
IMPERIALISM

This is the twentieth of q series of articles which follow the Jonses, typical American fam. lily, in their study of the work. ings of the New Deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Editor Tall TOOer Topics: With Gu tue athletic teams and clubs in the vicinity Of Lakewood PdrE there is no baseball football field avaGbe Tue menu bers of the varios clubs aoiu keep 90 condition themselves # vould be made availabe 6y the parE department. Hoping that have Gn athletic eId neat spring, remain Joseph Dance Klondike A. c. Secre tGry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Between pufs. Major Hoople's famous rig right hand thumb has nothing the same digs of Joe kuhav bright idea one afternoon last week to hchke to sunny Florida and accomplished the feat with little or no trouble On arriving there Benny decided to continue thumbng New Orleans and Brother Joe started home ward the latter making the trip in three days which IS ny he enjoying himself in New Orleans on the money derived from the sale of his old truck The newly or, ganized bowling in the Oave Pin Shop has excited so much interest among the female primers the Main Office of the factory has formed loop which will get un- der way next week featuring such star rollers ss Lucille and Alice Lanevile Esther Candee Helen Holmes, Dorothy Windeban Monica Gallagher and last but not least Ann Grabe who handed her walking papers from the first circuit after knocking two pinboys off their pins with her "Aley Cop" ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Paoia0 Jim Glddnev, Washington Hil scribe! Here's scoop, Red; BiI Clasbv's Watch, chain and 1ountap pen. all cherished gifts. were rentoved from his cothfn0 Uhen he boiclin0 0n the Washington park Community club allevs last week. Use your i'n eenitg o,Id newspaper instinct, Red, and see yoE can Hneover tbe gaiHabies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Boston tUpl--il'H estimated that the elevators in iI0ni0n's new fods efal building travel a1sAtO miles per year.