davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

An air ambulance service has been established in the Western Isles of Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
COM JAMES M.
 LYNCH ASSURED

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
MAasEs.

nEHG1N-Month's mind mass of morning at 7:30. o'clock at the Sa- cred Heart chufch for. the repose or the soul of the late Mrs Mary B. Bergin. 77sF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
DOKE TRIAL ENDS IN DISAGREEMENT
prettiest of the women jurors, re vealed.

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
SECOND WRECK IN
 LESS THAN WEEK

tcontinued from Page l.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
HUNTINGTON, FAMED
MAGICIAN, TO GIVE
IRIS

Huntington, famous magician,
comes to the Iris theatre here Sun
day, bringing his full road pro-
duction intact for this engage
ment. His sensational super
mystery, the dissolving of two
people, will be featured. In this
amazing illusion, which has baf-
fled magicians as we'll as aud
fences everywhere this season, nat
ural laws apparently surrender to
the forces of magic.
Huntington, the leader of the
present day school of magiciansi
has very successfully adapted the
ancient principles of magic to pro-
duce a show in harmony with the
modern tempo. Dramatic arrange
ments, long experience and clever
assistants combine to lift his new
production to a plane above that of
current mystifiers.
He swallows no gold fish, no
beautiful girls vanish in a puff of
smoke, but feats whose credibility
defies imagination are performed
before startled audiences, laughter
and merriment furnish their con-
trast. Huntington's polished suav-
ity furnishes the background for
an original brand of humor.
Although we live in a mechani-
cal age the element of personal
skill enters as deeply in the work
of the magician as into the work
of any profession. This is demon
strated in the beautiful effects
secured by Huntington with fifty
two playing cards. Huntington's
recent feat of holding the atten-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
PROMPT T OF
GIRLS is CREDITED
TO FIRE

Glacier Park, Sept. 1O.-Prompt
action and quick thinking by three
unidentified young women I'M
d~oubtedly saved Glacier National
Park from experiencing what
might have been a large forest
fire, park officials said here this
week.
The girls we're driving up the
seldom-used North Fork road re-
Gently when they came upon a
grass fire burning within a few
feet of the road in a small, un-
timbered spot. The fire, evidently
started by some careless motorist
who tossed a lighted cigarette
from his car, was burning before
a mild wind when the young wo-
men came along, according to the
way park rangers reconstruct the
scene.
Promptly two of the young wo-
men jumped from their a and
began to beat back the flames, us
ing branches of green trees in
place of more orthodox equipment.
The third member of the party
drove at once to the district rang
er station three miles away and
notified Ranger Hugh Buchanan
of the fire.
Within a short time the blaze
was under control but park offic-
ials were unanimous in praising
the young women for averting
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
GODDARD PRESIDES
OVER COURT HERE

At a session of district court
held here Tuesday at which estate
matters formed the major court
business, Judge o. F. Goddard,
presiding jurist, granted a divorce
to Clara Gantovich from George
Gantovich on withdrawal of a
demurrer filed by the defendant
and on default of the defendant to
plead further. Restoration of the
plaintiffs maiden name, Clara
Miner, as asked for in her COM
plant filed two weeks ago, was
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

also ordered by the court. Mental
and physical cruelty was given in
the complaint as grounds for the
divorce.
At Tuesdays session the court
also passed upon a petition en-
tered in the matter of the liquida-
ton of the Joliet State bank. The
petition asked for authority to sell
the bank building. No objection
being entered, the court granted
an order authorizing the sale.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

evening, being on their way home
to Billings after spending the
better part of three days at Lake
Abundance. Four automobiles and
a truck comprised the travelling
equipment and in order to have
plenty of time to thoroughly en-
joy the Ike Walton sport, a cook
was the major domo of the party.
Lake Abundance lies in the upper
Saltwater basin and the party was
forced to cross Daisy pass in or
der to enter the basin. This is the
second time cars have entered the
lower basin this year and all cars
with the exception of one came up
over the pass on their own power.
The party was headed by c. o.
Campbell, manager of KGHL and
the Northwestern Auto Supply
company of Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Montalaska Camp No. 2, locat-
ed in the upper Saltwater basin,
was the scene of what might have
been stark tragedy one night last
week. A bear was the central fig
ure in the affair and the other
side of the stage was taken up
with eight workmen who were
dressed only in their night attire.
The men had retired for the night
and wanting ventilation the door
had been left ajar. In fact this Is
a trick door that usually almost
closes itself, but on the night in
question it stood wide open, in
fact it was opened so wide that a
bear took the invitation to enter.
The dining table stood just inside
and the bear taking a straight
course through the building in the
quest of bacon, in passing under
the table took the notion he was
being trapped, suddenly raised up
and finding the table was on top
of him, threw it to one side VOL
emily. The flying table landed in
one of the hunks and cut a severe
cash in the leg of Tony Casey, of
Butte. Waking out of a sound
sleep Casey gave the alarm and in
the general pandemonium the bear
dashed out of the door. Had the
door closed itself as was the usual
thing, it is hard to imagine what
might have happened in the dark
ened cabin with eight men and q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

what might have become a serious
fire had it spread to the adjoining
timber. The identity of the quick
acting girls was still a mystery at
park headquarters this morning
although it is believed they are
residents of nearby Montana cities.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

ton of three hundred delegates to
an eastern manufacturers conven-
ton for ove an hour with no
other equipment than a hastily
procured deck of cards is a tribute
to his skill in this one phase of
magic.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
NEWS Of THE WEEK
STATE AND NATION

Helena-A preliminary estimate
Thursday by the United States de-
partment of agriculture estimated
that the gross income to Montana
farmers in 1888 was 5 $4,000
and that the cash income to the
state agriculturists during the
same period was $48,625,OOO. The
estimates were based on rs crops
and Is livestock items.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
DR..
RICH
says:

A mistake in not obtaining pro-
per treatment for rectal trouble,
first, is very frequently an ex-
pensiye experiment, not only in
wasted time and money, but as
well in needless suffering and
other disappointments learned only
too late.
You should plan a cur for rec
tai trouble as you plan other
things just as important. You will
make no mistake when you select
a thirty year old institution like
the DR.. Rich Rectal Sanitarium
and Clinic at Grand Island, Neb.
Definite information for all your
needs is yours for the asking.
(466l
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Washington-Ten persons were
reported dead and scores injured
Thursday as an accompaniment
to the gigantic strike of the ma
TONS textile workers. 100000
workers are taking part in the ma
tion-wide walkout, it was estimat-
ed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

The Reina Mercedes, a Spanish
cruiser captured in 1898, is still in
use as a station ship at the United
States naval academy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Washington-Declaring that it
would be undesirable to grant a
long term loan to any foreign
country because of the tremend-
GUS unpaid debts owed the United
States by Europe, President Roose-
welt Thursday refused to sanction
a long term loan and commercial
credits of more than 5000, 900, 900
to soviet Russia and caused the
collapse of trade and debt negoti-
atoms between the two govern
ments.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

New York-Fire swept through
the luxurious liner, MORO Castle,
Saturday off the coast of New
Jersey, late estimates placing the
list of dead or missing at 1873 per-
sons as the major toll of the
flames. Rescued ship officers
testified at a federal inquiry Tues
day that the disaster was the
work of arsonists, allegedly an
organization of international rad
icals."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

frightened bear wrestling around
in the dark. Seven men are now
the crew at the Montalaska Camp
No. 2, as Tony Casey drew his
pay the next morning and left
the camp.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

acknowledging that he was
insulted by other members of the
board, Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell abruptly left a meeting
of the Montana liquor control
board Friday and declared he
would attend no further meetings
until "he is assured of more con-
siderate treatment" The secre-
tary protested that both Governor
Cooney and Attorney Maggie, the
other board members, ignored him
at the meeting. Minutes of the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

New Orleans-A peaceful prim-
airy election was promised New
Orleans voters next Tuesday when
an agreement was reached Sun
day between the political factions
of Senator Huey Long, augmented
by national guardsmen, and of
Mayor 7. Semmes Walmsley, aug
mented by city police, had aroused
fears of bloody clashes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Portland-With "the nations
political eyes upon her" the state
of Maine Monday returned for the
first time in the states history a
Democratic governor for a second
term of office.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

George Jimason returned Mon
day after spending several days in
Billings on business connected
with the Montalaska company.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

board meetings and records of
liquor sales were not being prop
erly kept, he stated further.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Washington-An arbitration Of
fer was extended Monday by the
textile strike leaders. Previously
the industry had rejected a peace
proposal as held forth by the
workers, causing new worries for
an arbitration board appointed by
the president. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor has given its
pledge that it will support the
striking workers 100 per cent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

A party of II enthusiastic fish
ermen arrived in Cooke Monday
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

son IN school. They arrived back
here Friday and will stay in camp
until winter weather really starts.
The Cooke City school opened
for a nine months session Tues
day with Mrs. Grace Nye as
teacher. Twelve students are en-
rolled at present and Mrs. Nye
has all grades, excepting the
fourth and sixth, represented.
However, it is expected that some
of the students will leave as soon
as the road work is finished. Mrs.
Nye taught school here last win
ter and says she had a great time
as she was forced to learn to use
skis, this being the mode of loco
motion for the two blocks from
her home to the school house.
Two years ago a three-month
school was the first held for many
years in Cooke City. AT that time
there was n pupil.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. 10 North of Bill
lings spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn F. Holiday at the
smelter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Engineer A. w. Mitchell, in
charge of the Red Lodge Cooke
City road work, was a visitor in
Cooke Tuesday, comforting with
the local engineering force. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Elliott, of
the bureau of roads Of Washing
ton, D. c., and several park and
forestry officials.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Morris Sawyer and Bert Dine
left Saturday for Billings after
spending the summer in Cooke
City doing various carpentering
jobs. Mr.. Sawyer expects to re-
turn, however, and will stay in the
mining city until real winter sets
in.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson
left last week for Denver, in order
to place their young son in school.
They expect to return to Cooke
City within a few days.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Wayne Janney of the Yale Oil
station, left for Billings last week
where he will be employed for the
winter months.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jimason, who
are living at the smelter, were in
Billings last week making ar
engagements to place their young
son in school. They arrived back
here Friday and will stay in camp
until winter weather really starts.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
SERVICE ORDERS

Heacock, Sterling Talley Love, Wilton
Bridges Miller. Ray Albert Noland,
Osmond Jay Ritland, James John
Roberts, jr.; Bernard Adolph Schriever,
Elmer Patrick Schwarz, John Dodds
1reher, and Daniel William Wick
land
Evening star., 1934-11-30
COMPOSER to Make Tour.

ROME, November 80 CR-Pietro
Mascagni, the opera composer, yester-
day announced he will make q tour Of
North and South America early next
YEAR
Evening star., 1934-11-30
PeeIs Off Corns
Kills The Roots

A few drops OF rapid penetrating
E-Z Korn Remover smothers pain
softens up toughest skin-deadens
the core and makes hardest corn
peel right off. Fast in action. Safe.
Easy to use. Seldom ever fails. 35e
at drug stores. Try it.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

and said he would return the stolen
theater receipts II the manager would
not prosecute him. Oliver agreed and
the money was returned.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
BURGLAR REPENTS
Returns Loot After Reading
"Thou Shalt Not Steal"

ONAWA, Iowa P.-A burglar who
stole 1920 hidden in the home of
Robert Oliver, theater manager, re-
pented as ne passed church and
read the sermon topic, "Thou Shalt
Not Steal"
The thief called Oliver hz teIephone
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Montanians Pick Strawberries.
HAMILTON, Mont. CP.-Turkey was

HAMALiON, Mont. R).-Turkey was
replaced as the piece de resistance of
Thanksgiving dinner for some resi-
dents OF Hamilton by strawberries
picked from vines in their home
gardens. Although surrounding noun
tains are snow covered, the weather
here has been unusually mild.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

chased 1t from the government. but
is unable to make more payments.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
United States more than a genera

ton ago, is in financial difficulties.
He has surrendered to the Philip
pine government ITO acres of land
to satisfy an unpaid loan of ap-
proximately $4,000. He is expecGed
to lose 1900 additional acres for a
similar reason.
Aguinaldo wrote the insular director
Of lands he had expended about $780,
600 on this larger estate. 1t Is To-
Gated in his native Cavite Province,
south Of Manila. The general pur-
Evening star., 1934-11-30
debts FORCE AGUINALDO
| TO SURRENDER LAND
ITO Acres Lost and 2,2O0 Threat
ened in Filipino's Finan-
cial Difficulties.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. November 30.-Gen.
Emilio Aguinaldo, 65-year-old Filipino
who led an insurrection against the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
SANE AND SAFE
 NEW YEARS DAY
Only AZ Deaths Compared With l 50 Killed One
 Year Ago

Chicago, Jan -(U.P.) - One- hundred and twenty-five million Americans returned to work-a-day tasks to-day after the sanest and safest New Years day celebrations In many years. A United Press sur- vey revealed only 42 deaths. This compared with 150 a year ago and 200 two years ago. For the first time in IA years poison liquor played an inconsequental part. Deaths resulting from shootings led. Automobile accidents resulting from drunken driving were far fewer than usual.
 New York City, with 100000 population, reported but four deaths. Night clubs and hotels did a rushing business, but police were comparatively inactive. Chicago was noisy and the Loop was bed. lam as happy. good-natur.d crowd damned clubs and hotels. But four deaths. as compared with asyear ago. were reported. Buff falo, N. Y., reported the quietest New Year in 30 years. In Kansas City the New Year entered without fatality for the first time in five years. Liquor was sold openly in the legally dry state of Missouri.
 In Kansas. legally dry. one wo- man was shot to death by drunken roisterers. Oklahoma City reported one death, but there was none in Houston, Tex. Twelve persons were injured in Denver. none seriously. Ohio was quiet, except in Toledo where five persons were wounded by wild shots fired during celebra- tions. Detroit reported seven deaths and Nebraska eight. result" ing mostly from shootings and au- tomobile accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Wool Market

Boston, Jan. 2-(UP) )--lnventor E ies at consuming mills and through out the trade today tended to dis tract buyers from making wool purchases. The market held film. however, and the few sales being made were at full market values:, whether for fill-in purposes. or in anticipation of early needs.
 The market undertone was con- fident and optimistic. most dealers looking for higher prices and active demand early iff the year.
 Ohio Delaine and similar fine cobbing wools were quoted at 3JAas 37 cents pound in the grease: : half blood. 36-37: three-eighths. .42-43; and quarter-bloOd. Al A.. Territory graded strictly staple fine combing wools were quoted at SG !. 88 cents a pound clean: ha1fblood, 83-85; three-eighths, 81-83; and quarter-blood. 7S-75. ss
 The U. s. agriculture department said: Trading in wool is slow, but in spie of this fact. quotations are film and sentiment is, fairly 'opti- histic. The tone of the Boston market is helped by the absence of 9 burdensome carryover of unsold wool from the 1933. domestic clip, Added to this are the recent favor able trends in various foreign wool markets. Estimated receipts of domestic wool at Boston. reported to the Boston grain and flour ex- change during the week ending De- cember 30s amounted to 4,S23,T00 pounds, compared with 155,000 during the previous week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
THE ARCHBISHOP MURDER RUMORS

New Britain, Conn, Jan 2.-tUP) Police today placed little cred ence in the story of . local Armen- ian church trustee he was told three weeks ago that Archbishop Leon Tourian, primate of the Armenian church of North and South America, would meet death at the hands of an assassin.
 The information was given De- tective Sergeant George c. Ellinger by M. Paseian, trustee of tho Armenian Apostolic church. who mid he and several friends were told thseo weeks ago that the archblbhOp would be slain. Pazelan furnlshod police with the name of the man who prophesIed the mur. der. The man. according to the trustee, Is a member of the Tash- nag. Rn insuFgent group seeking res storation of Armchair independ: {: ene0. ife assorted there was q local branch Of the society with moro than a doEen members.
 tgiilngor intimRted no aQlion wouli Co tnk0n on the infeFmAtlon. PaaosRn, he Hnid, told him he wRa prepared Co furnish New York afs lhoFtleH with nffa4ayitg from ofhorN who were Wlih hlm wheD Nc was informed ef the hr9hs bishops impending deeMs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Local Fires m The Past Felu Davs DidButLittle Damage

A defective oil burner is benev- ed to nave been the cause of a fire which damaged the building oc- cupied, by the Union and New Haven Truck company in North Square yesterday afternoon at 1850 o'clock. Five companies of fire ap- paratus responded to the alarm from Box .243 at the corner of North Elm and Sparks street. The damage was slight. .s.,
 A false alarm was also register ed yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from Box S7 at the corner of Pennington avenue and Hawley street. Three companies were call- cd out on this needless. errand.
 An old shack used by boys as a club house was destroyed Monday evening shortly before o'clock. An alarm vas sent in from Box 271. Companies from headquar- Eters, Willow and Burton street sta tons were on thu scene for about thirty minutes Jacob Goldman is the owner of the property at 158 Pearl. street on which the shack was located. esa
 The big truck at headquarters made a short run to the Bronson Library, Monday evening. The men scaled ladders and knocked down a number of dangerous icic}es, which were hanging froHk caves of the building. Authorities viewed the icicles as a menace to the safe. ty of visitors to Library Park and to autoists who occasionally park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
BOSTON TAX RATE
 WILL TAKE JUMP

Boston, Jan 2.-UP)-A predic7 tion that Boston's tax rate for 1934 would be increased by $S to $4 over last year-to an all-time rec ord high of $35.8O or $36.80-fea- tured the inaugural address of Mayor Frederick W. Mansfield yes- terday.
 At the ssymphony hall cere- monies in which he became Bos- toms 10th mayor, Mansfield prom ised a new deal during the next four years. with his administration founded on a policy of broad and reasonable economy"
 Mansfield, like his predecessor, James M. Curley. is a democrat.
 The new mayor said he had no intention of discharging city em- ployes on q wholesale basis. as had and that every employe "who does been hinted in published reports, an honest days work" would be protected.
 To avert ''payless paydays." Mansfield said, the $5.0O0.000 pay roll cut for IS. 900 city, county and school employees would remain in force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Market Traders Cautious in Their Movements Today
Market Was AlDaitir1g
 Message Of President
But Many Issues Sailed to High Marks-AntO Group
 Made Good Demonstration

Other favorites on the upside in- eluded Continental Can which reached 771-2 up 1-2; National Steel 531-2 up 3 3-4; American Commercial Alcohol 55 1-2 up 7-S; and U. s. Industrial Alcohol 56 up B..
 Railroad issues were quiet but firm. Communications picked up featured in activity by Interna- tionaI Telephone. Oils were firm;
 utilities steady and mercantile is-
 sues irregular. Food shares were ID
 better demand.
 The market followed course ir- verse to the dollar. rising early in the day when the dollar was easier
 and declining later when it recover ed. Around the close of the stock market, the dollar was about where it left off in 1883. Commodity markets were strong for time. notably cotton which netted gains of $1 a bale in the early trading. Grains also moved higher. but eased to close irreg-
 ular. Silver, silk and copper were lfrm, while rubber eased off. Stock rales to-day totaled ap- nroximatefy 1,270.600 shares as
 against 1,133.253 shares last Fri day. Curb sales today were 20S,0Oe
 shares as against 271,000 shares
 Friday.
 Dow Jones Preliminary averages
 showed industrial 1O0.34 up 0.41, railroad 40.96 up 0.16, utility 23.lS ]. off oil.