davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Eadie Cantor's recent blast against New York radio column ista has not helped him any with the members of that fraternity, most of whom gave his Sunday nlrhk program n "pnnniug" all winter. The pop-eyed comic dc- olnred that he has no grievance arninst radio writers outside of Gofhnn. but says that the metrop- oils, columnists, with but one ex- coptlon, have been considerably unfair to him. The series he just terminated was not such n highly successful one for Cantor with the listeners of inc nation. his stock dropping more than a little. It's still a iit- tie too early to count him out of tho nlcture, but Eddie will have 10 show lots of improvement when he returns next fall. There's . possi- bility also, that he may not return. Haying scored in their first
 aptlenraIlcc over WDRC sev.
 cFal weeks ago, the Brooklyn Juvenile quartet will be on the
 air from the Hartford station
 again tomorrow. They will sing
 in the f5-minute program
 si1onsored by Q local dlstrib-
 utot, and which begins at
 johnny Jannetty, director
 of the four lads who have
 scored such successes here
 and elsewhere throughout the
 state, may hnve his fours0nic
 on the Sunday WDRC pro.
 gram for the next four weeks.
 Speaking of local talent reminds us that Timmie Moynihan, at his Hitchcock Lake Club Moynihan, has three excellent singers, each ohe ot whom has had experience both on the "big time" and here in town. There's George fashioned ballad to the latest in hot-cha.. Larry Clifford, own- CT of a decidedly pleasing voice and personality. And Augie Delano, wno can give any vocalist in town u battle for honors. Any ono of the three is moro than worth listening to.
 Between ourselves
 Brooklyn's Jim Moore may get
 an auditor Ut WDRC. Jim Is
 q real Irish tenor Isn't
 1t about time for . roller skate
 song, now that tho fad Is
 sweeping the country again?
 !. There was one last year,
 "Rollin' On Our Roller
 Skatcs'', but 1t failed to cause
 q grcpt stir. A big nod to
 East and Dumkc for their
 grand work tn their series on
 NEG. The Sisters of the Skil-
 lett. are giving evening listen.
 CTS . lot of enjoyment after
 having been previously limited
 to daytime spots Charley
 Pritts, by the way, the "souna
 effects man., Is really Ralph
 Dulnke Charley Is the
 chap who chants, "t've got
 everything. Trains, bells,
 from tho stage version of
 sWonder Bar", Is getting a big
 play from ace bands since It's
 recent revival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

thrce years, begins over WIZ Mon. day at 1915 It'll be heard daily except Saturday and Sunday at that time Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. will be heard at S:30 tonight over WEAT, helping Floyd Gibbons open his new series.
 Mostly comment Wed lilSe to very much, but we can't 20 very big for Jimmy Duraiite on those Sunday night shows Still we can't understand why Charley Carlilc doesn't get . bigger brick on Columbia programs pro grs,,sa nj. new RaS ,,Iay Knifns ..ihs Fractured 1cg' since it'll be put on with . big cnst Among things we miss the last few weeks Is Henry Burbig's carly evening comedy broad. cast I'ake our advice and listen fin to J0c Cook or that House Party program over WEAF tonight Joe IS just as good with Jokes on tue air us hc was with gO0fy In. ventions on the stage Sylvia Froos is doing some grand singing on the Hour of Smiles, heard Wednedays Don 13igelOw's band has i'm. proved a lot since 1t returned to the air Hftcr Q lengthy road trir Don on NBC Is . lot better than he was on C0lum. bia n couple of years ago. Amcricana:< The last number on a program listed for to. night has been changed from s'Sernper Fidclis" to "Happy Days Are Here Again" Just q slight difference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
THE SYNOPSIS

DONNA GABRIEL and MADELINE SiDDAL wkO gu tkeseves "Tke Gabriel Sisters tTapese perform itk BemfrOes circus CON DAVID the 0niDal truNey @ n IOVe Uk DOHnu Cho regards him merely friend #1deline 60 l0ve sDitk Con- has been flirting Cth NED TRAFFORD boss caBvdsmen.
 When MadeliRes groadfather, AMOS SIDDAL, 0sks Fer Co spend the Oeekend hs urm she persWades Doa ~ tQke her piece DoNmG IS much attracted by BILL SfDDAL, MddeliNe's cousin.
 B0ck Gt the circus DOnRa tCdrRs Mudeliae that Tguf ford, sUko is jealous, may trouble for them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
RAIN-IN-THE-FACE

RAIN-IN-IH HIT HUI
This Indian leader Is sometimes accused of hqving mut'lated
the Custer battle. Stories of the nnutiiation of the bodies, be-
yond the havoc drought by lndian braves IN ttn'shing off the
soere first to reach the field after the battle. photo by Barry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

think of Rain-in-the-Face. My heart
Is on the ground" The chief turned
and walked away. This gesture de-
noted the high mark of affection and
esteem what the redman held for his
friend Barry.
Throughout the period of the conflict
between the Indians and the military
forces of the United States in the
Northwest, Barry, as well as in the SUBJ
sequent years, cherished the memory
and good will of notable Indians, as
well as white men, including Rain-in-
the-Face. Gall, John Grass, Sitting
Bull, Spotted Eagle, Good Horse, Circl-
ing Bear, Crow King, Curley, the Crow
scout with General Custer, and many
lesser lights, all of whom had a good
heart" for MI. Barry, whom they called
The Little Shadow Catcher" up to the
time each departed for the Happy
Hunting Grounds.
Likewise, Mr.. Barry retained the
warm friendships that he had formed in
his younger days with the great military
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

the shadows" of these famous Indian
and military figures of the tempestu-
GUS and troubled days of the Indian
warfare in the Northwest. These pic
lures have been featured and used in il
Illustrations accompanying stirring &C
counts for more than a half century
of time. No persons, up to the time
OF MI. Barry's death on March 9Th, last,
possessed a more intimate knowledge
of the incidents leading up to the trag-
edy that overlook General Custer on
the banks of the little Big Horn in
Montana He was an authority on In
dian history in the Northwest. He was
quick to detect the fakirs who wrote
spectacular articles and glowing &C.
counts of Indian episodes without any
foundation laid for the presentation OF
the actual facts.
Reminiscent of the Custer battle are
many of the pictures taken by Mr..
Barry. His contribution to the pictorial
history of the Northwest is one of the
most accurate extant today. He re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
AIR EXPRESS BUSINESS SHOWS
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE DUR
ING PAST FEW MONTH";

Since the utilization Of Northwest
Airlines with General Air Express, long
haul express business has shown q
steady increase in volume. Shipments
have already been carried between
points on Northwest Airlines system
and foreign cities, n shipment origi-
mating at Havana, Cuba, going to Ro-
chester, Mimi, and another originate
ing at Minneapolis going to Tampico.
Mexico.
Express business originating in the
Eastern seaboard and destined for West
Coast points, such as Seattle, Spokane
and Portland has increased very ap-
probably. Excellent service, coupled
with the recent reduction in air ex-
press rates, has been responsible for
increased movement of goods by air.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

corded in his shadows" what would
require the employment of thousands of
words to clearly delineate.
This story is dedicated and consti-
tutes a memorial to the memory of the
late David H. Barry, who made his
home for many years in Superior, Wis.
The photographs were copyrighted by
MIR. Barry.
MI. Barry wa born on March 6, 1854,
at Honeoy Falls, N. Y. He migrated
west with his family in 1861. Remain
ing a year at Ostego, Wis, the Barry's
moved to Columbus, Ohio. Young Barry,
however, had a yearning for the West
and went to Bismarck, then in Dakota
territory. He had already learned the
art of photography, having received his
first training as water carrier to an up
stairs gallery at Columbus. With the
completion of his work on the frontier,
Mr.. Barry went to Superior Wis, where
he established himself in the photo
graph gallery business, remaining there
until his death on March 6, 1884, the
Both anniversary Of his birth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
Signal Honor Was BESTOWED by GIN Indian Chief Upon
"Iittle Shadow Catcher, Noted Western Photographers

Rain-in-the-Face prominent as
q Sioux Indian leader, became an
intimate friend of David F. Barry,
who was known among and designat-
ed by the Indians as "The Little
Shadow Catcher" The late Mr.. Bar
~ always recalled an incident In
connection with the protrait he made
Of Rain-in-the-Face, which was his
last meeting with. that famous In
dian chief.
The chieftain went to Barry's quar-
tiers in Superior. Wis. AS he rose tc
leave, he stripped off his moccasins
take them" he said in cultural tones
"and whenever you look upon them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
To Hav.a Clear, sweet ssdn

Touch PINES, redness. roughness
or itching, if ny. with Cuticura ONT
ment, then bshe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water, Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a litA Cuticura 'Taicum to
leave a fascinang fragrance on skin.
Everywhere observation-disclosures
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

figures of his times, including General
Nelson A. Miles, General George A.
Custer, Sam Sturgess, Alfred H. Terry,
F. W. Benteen, E. S. Godfrey, George
Forsythe, Myles Keogh, Captain Tom
MacDougall, John Gibbons, Scout
Charlie Reynolds, Major Mclaughlin
and many others.
Mr.. Barry was privileged ito catch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

GENERAL GEORGE A. CUSTER
In order to distinguish himself from others
of has command, General Custer Wore long
hair. When Custer divided has troops, he re-
tanned four companies, c., E., F. and L.; and
he prepared to attack the combined Siour
and Cheyenne on the Little Big Horn IN
June, 1876. Troops A., G., and N. were as
signed to Major Reno; the only other field
officer besides himself present for duty.
The I'd battalion, troops K, H., and D.; he
gaze to the senior officer, Captain Frederick
W.. Benteen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
CAPT. TOM McDOUGALL

CAPT. TOM
After the troops aUere divided,
Just before Custer proceeded to
the attack ON the allied Indians,
Capt. McDougaU continued IN
command of the pack train es-
cort. This escort later joined
Reno and Benteen Just IN time
to aid IN ~repeHing the Siour at
tack at Reno Point. photo By
-Bdr7y).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
SNOW AT

Snow fell in Broadus and other points
in the south country recently. At
Broadus and surrounding territory the
depth wa reported to be three inches
and it is the first snow of the season
for eastern Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
C O BARLEY CROP

What may stand as an all-time record
for barley production in the Harlem
country is the LOT bushels to the acre
harvested from a Winston Bros. farm
adjoining the Harlem townsite IN the
west, known as the Smith farm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
TOMATOES HARVESTED

The first car of tomatoes was loaded
recently on the Northern Pacific at
Hamilton for the Minneapolis markets.
At Darby a car of new potatoes was
loaded for Minneapolis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Carrageen moss is being made into
saviouries in the Irish Free State.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Ambergris is found only in sick"
whales.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

SITTING BULL-Photo By Barry
General Nelson A: Miles first encountered Sitting Bull aohen
1t wqs meces ssgry to transport supplies from Comp Glemdsve
stone IN the fou OF 1876 following a parley during s0hich the
Indian leader demanded that the white men and troops leave
the country and Leave it to the red man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
MRS ROOSEVELT
Is CONFIDENT
Despite Setback in the
House She Believes in
Her Project

Washington, Feb 12-(UP) -
Mrs Franklin. d. Roosevelt will go
to Reedsville, w. Va, on Feb rs for
the opening of three sample houses
for the homesteaders on the gov
ernments experimental farm fac
tory project there, called Arthur
dale.
These houses will be completely
furnished. to show what can be
done with the money allowed for
furniture. Each family will ar
range its own home to suit its
reeds. Mrs Roosevelt explained.
Mrs Roosevelt spent yesterday
comforting with the men working
on the project.
Mrs Roosevelt Is undaunted by
the action of the house In barring
the postofiice department. from
buying any postofiice equipment
from the factory tho government
In building there with $52b.0oO
public works money. She said the
factory would be used to make
something useful to the govern
ment II this measure goes through
the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
FINLAND BEGINS
TRIAL OF SPIES
International Group Had
Made That Nation Their
Base OF Action

Aabo, Finland, Feb. 12.-(UP).
Trial of an International group
accused of operating a widespread
spy system, with Finland as a base,
began in secret today before the
court Of appeals.
The defendants included Arvid
Werner Jacobsen. formerly of De-
troit, and described as a United
States citizen, and 25 others, most
ly Firms.
Authorities alleged that the ring
was communistic in nature and was
headed by Mrs Mary Louise Martin,
believed to be a. Canadian. Jacob
sen, his wife, Mrs Martin and most
of the others were arrested in raids
last October. Mrs Jacobsen was re-
leased for lack of evidence.
1t was charged that the ramifi-
cations of the plot included the re-
cent discovery of an alleged spy
group in Paris, when Robert Switz
and his wife. of New Jersey, were
arrested with others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
ANOTHER WAR Is
SURELY COMING
So Said Rev Charles E.
Coughlin in Speech
Sunday

Detroit, Feb 10 OP)-The
world in another two months will
be facing another war the Rev
Father Charles E. Coughlin de-
clared. in his regular Sunday SER
mon, >predicting:
War is being plotted between
Japan and Russia. United States
will be asked to supply munitions
and guns for Russia and Great
Britain will be asked to finance
Japan.
Every attempt will be made to
draw the United States into the
conflict.
Another world war would mean
capitalism would Re crushed
by the weight of its own unpro
ductive interest bearing wa :
bonds"
The Catholic church, Father
Coughlin said. favors public own
ership of utilities as a restriction
against monopolization of power
BY a few persons. Recent criticism
of the st Lawrence waterway pro-
lect Is an attempt to prevent cheap
water power, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
DOCTORS TRIAL
IS PROCEEDING
Woman Physician Charged
With the Murder of
Male Doctor

Greenwood, Miss, Feb. IL -
(UP)-The way was opened today
in the trial of DR. Sara Ruth Dean
for court determination of exactly
what killed DR. John Prescott
Kennedy, whom the woman physi-
clan is alleged to have murdered
with a poisoned highball.
Miss Ruth Stuckey, custodian
of records at Baptist hospital,
Jackson, Miss, where DR. Kennedy
died, brought the case records OF
his fatal illness into court as the
first state witness of the day.
Counsel for DR. Dean was grant,
ed permission to examine the rec
ords, a privilege heretofore denied
the defense.
The state countered with a de-
mand for permission to examine
149 loveletters DIR Kennedy wrote
to DR. Dean. Judge S. F. Davis
granted the privilege.
Miss Stuckey was questioned
about the records she had brought
to court. On cross-examination by
DR. Deans counsel, she testified
they were filed at the hospital un-
der 'intoxications and poisonings."
Miss Artie Mae Gates, DR. Ken
nedy's blonde night nurse, followed
Miss Stuckey to the stand.
By the hospital charts of DR.
Kennedy's illness, the defense
hopes to show that it was possible
for DIR Kennedy to develop mer-
curial poisoning from a dose OF
calomel.
Jurors were permitted news
papers over the weekend, but all
reference to the trial was deleted
One Juror asked q bailiff to ''save
'em for me-" as he wanted to read
them after the trial is concluded
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
PRIESTS RAISED
TO BISHOPS BY
| HOLY PONTIFF
Among Them Is New Bri-
tain Boy, Who Is Made
Bishop of Providence

Vatican City, Feb. 12.-(UP)-
Rev Moses Kiley, spiritual advisor
to the American College at Rome.
was appointed bishop of Trenton.
N. j., today. The Very Rev Moses
E. Kiley was appointed spiritual
director of the American College
in Rome in 1929. For - years
prior to that he had been super
visor Of Catholic charities in the
archdiocese Of Chicago. He was
born in Somerville, Mass, in 1875,
and was educated at st. Laurent
College, Montreal; st. Mary's SEM
mary, Baltimore; and the Ameri-
can College in Rome. He was or
dained in 1911.
Rev.. William O'Brien Of Chicago.
today was named titular bishop of
Calinda and auxiliary to Cardinal
Mundelein.
Rev Robert Emmett Lucey, rec
tor of st. Anthony's church, Long
Beach, Calf. was appointed bishop
of Amarillo, Tex, today.
Rev Francis P. Keough. assist
ant chancellor of Hartford, Conn.,.
was appointed, bishop Of Provi-
dence, r. l., today.
Hartford. Conn.,, Feb. 12.-(UP).
The Rev Francis P. Keoughs
whose appointment as bishop OF
frout,nraa an povo AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
CITY MERCHANTS
TO HAVEDOLLAR
DAY THURSDAY
They Are Making Ready
to Surpass All Their
Former Events

Announcement is made today
that Thursday Of this week is to be
set aside for the observance Of Doll
lar day by Merchants Of the city.
Behind that simple announcement
is world of news, because outside
of the near revolution in France
last week, the dollar has been the
subject of front page stories in
American newspapers since con-
gress recently passed the gold stab
ilization bill
It is q difficult problem to state
clearly--the stabiLzation Of the
dollar-but there Is no problem at
tached to the dollar day sales that
will be held in the city Thursday.
The merchants will place on their
counters bargains priced at a dollar
and you need know nothing about
the gold content Of the dollar OF
what the new value Of the dollar is
when you go to the stores to make
your purchases.
The good old dollar bill will buy
you just as many and just as val
liable articles on Thursday as
though there had been no recent
legislation enacted. There will, be
a difference, however, in the num-
Der Of bargains offered at the price
of a dollar. Your greenback, you
will find, can be stretched to hith-
erto unknown proportions on
Thursday.
In the words Of President Roose-
welt, 1--WE are on our way" and
countless signs indicate that state
ment to be the truth. Everyone
feels better when he knows spring
time is just around the corner
Well, it won't be long now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
PRIEST WASLAST
CONTACT MAN IN
Bremen RELEASE
Rev John Deere at Prior
Lake, Mimi, Used By
the Kidnapers

81 Paul, Feb 12-(U.P.) ~ The
Rev Father John Deere, Catholic
priset at Prior Lake, MINI, was the
last contact man. used by the kid
napers of Edward G. Bremen, st
Paul banker the United Press learn
ed to-day.
It was through Father Deere
that the kidnapers delivered the
second set. of final directions to
Walter Magee for payment of the
100000 ransom, after the first
ransom payment contact went
wrong, the United Press learned.
One or more of the kidnap gang
gained access to the priests home
at Prior Lake, about nine miles
from St Paul early last week. Ac-
cording to report. Father Deere
was told:
er (the Victims millionaire father)
If you want to see his SON returned
alive, do what we tell you"
Father Deere refused to reveal
the details Of his participation in
the case over the telephone, fear.
ing that his line might be tapped
by some Of the kidnap gang who
would resent such revelations.
Questioning OL IIlc pdiiou iAVuSS
keeper ELECTED the reply that
Everything happened SO fast that
I didn't know what 1t was all
about"
It is known, however, that mem
bers of the gang outlined to the
priest the plan which Father Deere
later communicated to Magee Tor
final payment of the 100000 and
also, promised the priest that Ed
ward Bremen would be released
wednesday If directions were FOL
lowed.
The unmarked money was deliv-
cred by Magee Tuesday night IN
fulfillment Of the family's side OF
the bargain. The United Press
learned, however, that Adolf
Bremen had recorded all serial
numbers and later turned them
over to federal authorities.
Just as the kidnapers had prom:
ised, Edward Bremen was released
at Rochester. MINI, "Wednesday
night.
Deere, 4. thin-faced blde-eyec
man with a heavy Irish brogue, !:
the second Catholic priest involved
as an intermediary in major kid
MAPPING.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
REVENUE men in
LOCAL OFFICE TO
START TUESDAY
Byrne and Monaghan With
Gay Price Will Open
for Business

Charles Byrne of Cheshire and
James M. Monaghan Of this city,
the two new appointees to the IN
ternal revenue service who were
sworn into office in Hartford last
week by Collector Edward J.
Dolan, will take up their duties at
the local Office tomorrow. --latest
announcements to the effect that
the accumulated work OF the pre-
vious income tax deputy in Water
bury will be allocated to the two
new deputies MI Monaghan has
been assigned to Waterbury and
the Naugatuck territory, also, and
will receive half of the large as
signment left incompleted by the
replaced deputy. Mr. Byrne will re-
ceive the other half of the in.
completed Investigations for the
city and the towns outlying in the
northern part of the district.
Previously it had been incorrect
ly reported that one of the Water
bury deputies would be assigned to
investigations in Litchfield county
but it has been learned that the
field Investigations for that part OF
the state will be handled by two
recent appointees in Torrington
and Winsted.
All last week Deputies Mon
Afghan and Byrne were in atten-
dance at the school of instruction
for revenue men, which was con-
Quoted in Hartford. The course
was for the benefit Of the new
deputies in this state and Rhode
Island and instructions were given
under the direction Of two bureau
men from Washington. d. c.. and
q division supervisor from Boston.
Gay Price, who has had charge
of the processing tax division and
the collection of the liquor floor
stock taxes in the Waterbury dis
trict also attended the school. AS
a large number of liquor tax pay
ers have not yet been reached on
their inventory checkups the two
men will be assigned to assist Dep
uty Price until the checkup is
completed. The three deputies will
start the task of checking about
400 liquor, wine and beer yesta blish-
ments in Waterbury and vicinity
tomorrow.
with the three deputies on the
job tomorrow, the staff of the the
local office Of the local internal
revenue will be operating full
force. It is expected that the
three men will be of treat assist
ance to the taxpayers in all phases
of federal taxation and among
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