davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10

NOTICE or BEARING or PETE-
TE0N or mECExvER or SUN
BURST 0xE a @MKKNHNo COM
PANY Fob AUTHORITY TO USE
RBCEEvEMSM1R EQUIPMENT.
Pursuant 30 order Of the unifed
States District Court duly made and
given on the 81st Dag Of January.
1854. he4rink win be held "a the
Cours Room a. said court h the
Federal Building Ia the city Of Great
Falls. Montana. at zen o'cioek On the
forenoon Of che 18th dag 81 February.
1894. upon the petition Of the under
signed. Receiver Of the Sunburef oil
& RefininE Company. for autRoFity
20 allow the use Of certain Receiver
ship equipment for the development
81 z well on the Flat Couiee Struc-
ture. refeFeaes being made e. said
petition for further particulars. az
which time and place any person or
persons Interested In said matters
and the relief prayed for In said
petition may appear and ahoy Cause.
IL any they have. why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted,
Dated this 3lst day % January. 1884.
J. II. HAMILTON,
AZ Receiver Of the Sunburst
OH 4 Refining Company.
Date Of first publication, Feb. B.
1884. y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10

sa-swb which has been ahandon-
cd.
Montana Headlight-wIgllam
No .. NwH SEX ii-s4-sw. Is
SHUT down At SIS feet VIA a
crooked hOle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10

Brecae. william Kip; Old
Agency district. James Grana.
Richard Grant. James Fisher;
Heart Butte district. Richard
sandersvllle. Little Blaze. william
Buffalo Hide.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10

ESTATE o. CLARA FFKTx. Deceased
NOTICE rs HEHx NxFE& By
fh# undersigned MaFninia tTAtoF of the
Esfate Of CLARA EIf4TE Deceased, b
tina creditors o. ans al perAaus hav-
ing elaims against the aaid Deceased.
20 exhibit them with the necessary
vouehers, within four months after che
first publleati0n Of this notice. to
the said Administrator at the office OF
Murch q WneFfhnar. 900 Ford BUILD
Ing. Great Fans. Montana. the same be-
Ing the phase 81 the transaction Of
the business Of said estate, IL the
County Of Cascade.
HENRY FILlTZ, Administrator
e. tie Estate 81 CLARA FILTN
Deceased
Dated February 6th. 1854
Date o. first publication, Feb. 10.
1854 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS

KHEcrREO LIGHT AND PoWBR
PLANTS.
GASOLINE, DIESEL AND
WATER POWER
X. J. BAILEY,
Rox zp2 Great Falls. Mentana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
M 7'he Local Theaters
PALACE

At Poli's starting tomorrow a thrilling, ready-made drama enti- tied "She Made Her Bed" is just one of the superb features to be presented for three day engage ment.
 It is the excitement of the auto mobile tourist camp on the out skirts of Los Angeles, with all its variety of strange, distorted and sometimes noble characters, it's heart throbs and it's tingling drama.
 romance "She Made Her Bed," performances that rise to heights are given by superbly fitted cast, which performs this exhilaratinS drama of love among a group of the most unusual and colorful characters the screen has shown for many months.
 Here we have our auto camp, run by Sally Eilers and her hus- band, Robert Armstrong. Arm strong is a large domineering man with a flair for the lady guests who stop at his roadside hotel training which gives him a chance to show off in a cage with his trained bob cats. Sally is one the brink of leaving him when along comes Richard Arlen, g. gay, frivolous, itinerant one-man medicine show.
 Love between the harassed wife and the medicine man immediate ly blossoms. While Armstrong and 9. lady guest (Grace Bradley take in the county fair, Arlen and Eil- CTS do likewise. At the fair Arlen's horse wins a race and he makes a bit of money on a bet. Sally is hav- ing the time of her life.
 Usual performances are turned in by Arlen, Miss Eilers and Miss Bradley to say nothing of the fine work done by Richard Ralston Arlen, Jr, as the baby. This is the child's first screen appearance. and he's going to give Baby Leroy a run for the baby honors.
 The story is from James M. Gains Baby in the Ice Box" and play by Casey Robinson.
 The second feature to be offered on the same program is called "A Man of Two Worlds" starring Franis I,ederer and Elissa I,andi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

ing of the local association. Sev- eral other features of it will be considered at this evenings meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
THEODORE CASEY
 HERE TOMORROW
World Traveller to Address Service Clubs at
 Hotel Elton

Returns from the service clubs of the city indicate a banner turn- out for tomorrow nights lecture and sound motion pictures at the Elton when the Lions club of the city brings Theodore M. Casey, famous world traveller and lecturer to a dinner, at 6:30 as guest of the combined service clubs.
 MT Casey will lecture on "A Cruise Around hte World", With colored sound pictures. MT Casey is touring the United States With this talk which he is able to pre- sent in an interesting manner be- cause of his experiences in many countries. His story and explana- tion adds greatly to the appeal of his unusual motion pictures de- picting fascinating glimpses of the many enchanting and nerve stir ring human interest scenes the world offers. An unusual feature is the Balinese Gamelan and other musical effects.
 Rotary, Kiwanis, Civitan, Quota and other clubs have been invited to attend with their families to make Wednesday ''ladies' night. The Rotary club voted to attend in a body. The Lions club monday luncheon on Thursday will be postponed.
 An entertainment feature of the evening will be solos by three 5u- venile entertainers of the Comites club of the YMCA. These boys are presenting their minstrels in Ham, ilton park Thursday evening and three of the singers will be the guests of the service clubs at the Elton.
 The soloists are Francis Grove, Francis LaFlamme, and Edward Corrigan. The McKenna brothers. Francis and Joseph, will also en- certain with dance turn in cos- tune.
 Reservations for the dinner are open to the public by invitation and those anxious to hear MT Casey and see his astounding pie lures may communicate with any member of the Lions club to ar- range for invitations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
STRAND

Warner Brothers Strand has an interesting double feature program {, for i., patrons to-day and to-mor- | row headlined by This Side of | Heaven"
 Heading the impressive cast is Lionel BMarrymore, supported by Fay Bainter, Mae Clarke, Tom Brown, Una Merkel, Mary Carlisle, Onslow Stevens, Henry Wadsworth, Eddie Nugent, c. Henry Gordon, Dickie Moore and almost 8 score more talented picture players whose names are legion to the the- atere public.
 The story deals with the shadow of Imprisonment that hangs over Lionel Barrymore. who has been innocently involved in embezzle- met in his firm. while the romances of his children and the high hopes of his wife in becoming success full novelist pile themselves one upon the other and reach their climaxes simultaneously. < Edmund Lowe and Victor Me- | Leglen are seen in "No More Women," the companion feature on this program.
 The two begin their conflict as | divers on rival salvage tugs, seek-N ing $20,000 in treasure aboard a sunken rum-runner. When Vic's boat Is inherited by a pretty girl, Eddie joins her crew, causes Vic to be lowered in rank, and heaps | abuse on him.
 Sally Blanc, with whom both :, are in love succeeds in being both pretty and capable in her role. Minna Gombell gives grand por- trayal as a "ffiend" of the sailors, whose racket is collecting insur- ance policies on their lives. | Others who contribute interest ing waterfront characters to the cast are Christian Rub.. Alphonz Ethier, Tom Dugan, Harold Huber, | William Franey, J. P. McGowan, and Frank Moran.
 Thursday brings Constance Ben nett in Moulin Rouge" ad "Six of a Kid" On Friday and Saturday chapter ? of Pirate Treasure" starring Richard Talmadge. stunt king, will be added to this pro tgram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Waterbury Teachers
 Institute Speakers
Vim B. ElwelI, Miss Baldwin to Address Teachers
 Parents Gathering at Woodbridge

Two members of the Waterbury Department of education have been Invited to attend the Modern School Institute for Teachers and Parents at the Town Hall in Wood bridge Thursday as guest speak CTS. They are William B. Eiwell. director of English at Crosby high school and Miss Etienne Baldwin.
 The theme of the meeting is The Education of the Whole Child: Physical, Social and Intel- lectual." Miss Baldwin will take as her subject. How Much Do We Know About Our Chlldren?" MT Et4 sii's address will be concerned with methods of teaching English.
 Towns represented will be Bea- con Falls. Bethany, Middlebury, North Branford, Oxford, Prospect, 80uthbury. Wolcott and Woodbridge. The session will start at 9:30 fin the morning and parents school boards and anyone intetested in school work is invited to attend.
 Following is the complete pro- gram:
 Our Banking Unit in Which Arithmetic, Language, History, Habits of Cooperation and Skills Are Learned. Eighth grade group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

Another thousand war widows remarried last year in Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
STATE

Gladys Nasty Carrolls record
 smashing novel, "As The Earth Turns" which has been dramatiZed for the screen by Warner Brothers comes to the State theater to-mor- row for three days.
 This saga of New England rural life, the first novel, by Miss Carroll has taken such an astounding grip
 on popular fancy that it has brok-
 en all records as best seller. The
 should prove to be a powerful and been dramatized by Ernest Pascal, himself an author of nate, and
 shoul dprove to be a powerful and dynamic picture. As M wonderfully and realistically; drawn England pioneer types and are said
 to be portrayed by an unusual cast each member of which was care fully selected because of his or her peculiar fitness for the part. s Jean Muir, the tall, stately blonde former s.2 ge player, who
 has recently 1ear"d 10 leading pic ture roles, has } feminine lead of Jen, farmer; daughter who loves the soil that has nfrtured
 her and whose strong sense of;
 values holds even her love life in. check until the man she cares for has demonstrated his own deep at-
 tachment for the good earth.
 Donald Woods, youth who has attracted considerable attention on the stage, makes his picture bow
 in "As The Earth Turns" as Miss
 Muir's lover. the city ' boy who rel verts to the farm. Dorothy Appleby is the disturbing element of the
 drama, her erotic nature and fir tatious manner nearly wrecking
 not only Miss Muir's romance but
 the life of her brother. s
 The story deals with the inti-g mate family life of thef Shaws.
 with David Landu as. Mark, a. staunch, efficient rarmer, whose one son, a part played by Rus-s sell Hardie, takes after his father. and another, portrayed by Arthur
 Hohl, is a shiftless 'ne'er-do-well. <
 The roles of other members of the family are enacted by Emily Lowry. the country school teacher who marries the efficient son. Clara Blandick as the querulouss second wife of Mark and Dorothy
 Peterson as the soured and dis-s contented wife of the shiftless son.;
 Thousands have read the book and many more thousands will want to see the picture. It's one of the years best. The companion, feature son this program will be. "Girl Without A, Room" starring Charles Farrel. Charlie Ruggles.e Marguerite Churchill Gregory Ra-A toff and Walter Woolf. Melody In Spring. and '"The Crime Doctors conclude their engagement to.9 night. t E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
ICOMTTES TO GIVE
 DANCE THURSDAY
Y-CIub to Present Minstrel
 Tonight at BrOOkside
 as Rehearsal

Headed by the famous juvenile end men team of Pepper" Carr
 and Joe Leggett, with comedy acts
 and lively, new songs, with eight boy soloists especially trained by Thomas Creedon and with the largest chorus the club has yet assembled, the Comites go. to Brookside this evening for bene- fit show to entertain the folks at that institution. The boys give their big performance Thursday
 night in Hamilton park with a big
 dance afterward to the music of Timmie Crowe's Colonials.
 Eddie Keenan and Bill Clasby,
 famous Waterbury minstrel satel-
 lites built up the Comites show in
 previous years so that their per- formance attracted a capacity crowd at the Woman's club last
 season. In order that everyone
 may see the show the club has
 engaged Hamilton park for this seasons presentation.
 Tom Creedon, director. of the
 show, is well known in theatrical circles. has a New York reputa- ton, and his musical work is a LEAOutO bO lliS dUAiitys LAC hCa0hhC song number is sung by Eddie Corrigan, nine. whose efforts last year gave him eight encores. Francis LaF'lamme, is also one of the feature solo singers.
 The other soloists, each with a good voice, and all singnig popular song hits are Charles Bedell, Ran
 dall McCarty, Frank Stolfi, Peter Burns, Edward Reilly and Francis Grove.
 Pepper" Carr and Joe Leggett, comedy laugh riots, are taking two of the best recent song hits from big shows and they put them over with a personality bang. The
 members of the chorus are:, In- terlocutor, Edward Fleming, pres. ident of the Comites club; end
 men, Pepper Carr and Joe Leg gett: tap-dancers, the McKenna brothers; chorus-Charles Bedell, Francis Carr, John Casey, William Curley, Francis Feeley, Francis Johnson, Edward Guilbert, James Harrison, Dante Fabiani, John Kenney, Edward Leggett, Arthur Macdonald, Randall McCarty,
 Charles O'Conner. Joe Whitright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
PAINTERS TO HOLD
 SPECIAL MEETING

A general meeting of Master Painters and Decorators will be held at 8 o'clock this evening. in Chamber of Commerce hall, while the session will be sponsored by the local branch of the state and national association of Master Painters everyone interested in the enforcement of the code governing tho trade is invited to attend.
 The general code recently signed by President Roosevelt was dis cussed at length at a recent meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
MINSTREL. REVUE
 TO BE REPEATED

Celebrating the second annivers- ary of the completion of the new Fulton warehouse, fifty employees of the Fulton Markets will present a minstrel show at Temple hall to- night. Miss Tranken is directing the entertainment, which played short time ago at the Cheshire Re- formatory and was enthusiastically acclaimed. Speciality numbers, solos and d number of popular songs by the chorus are included on the pro- rrar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
{ GARDEN

A new figure on the screen hor- izon. Rosemary Ames, will make her bid for stardom in Fox Films latest release, T Believed in You, !" which comes to the screen of the Garden theater today and tomor- row. Although Miss Ames has had very little screen experience, Director Irving Cummings, who selected her for the leading role In this production, claAns that she has so fresh and vital person. ality that there is no doubt about the success she will achieve in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

Woolen mills are working over time in Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

I Center school. Woodbridge-Miss Helen Tomlinson. teacher. Developing Units of Work Out of Our Tercentenniai Program. Robert c. Deming, director of Adult Education, state board of education-Hartford
 sonalities Through Dramatization. school, Woodbridge-Miss Rather inc Bank, teacher.
 Some Social, Physical and Men. tai Outcomes Attained Through the Activity Program. Miss Rita Fitz- Maurice, Wolcott; Miss Mary c. Roach, Southbury.
 The Adjustment of the Curri. culum to Meet the Needs of the Individual Child. Mrs Grace Curtis. Center school, Woodbridge.
 How Much Do We Know About Our Children? Miss Etienne Bald. win, visiting teacher, department of education, Waterbury.
 Integrated Learnings: A Dramat- ization Including Music. Dancing, Social Studies. etc. Mrs Margaret Donahue, principal, Miss Mary Tanning and Henry Cieslewski. teachers.
 Teaching Good Citizenship Through Units of Work. Miss Julia Baranowsky, Riggs St. school, OK ford.
 Developing a Love for Singing Wolcott pupils. Mrs Marie M. Kii- bride. music supervisor.
 A Few Aims Emphasized in Pro- gressive Education. Miss Ida B. Lacey. assistant field supervisor.
 The Activity Program as It Functions in Our Elementary Schools. Miss Jennie L. Hcnd- ricks, instructor State Teachers college, New Britain.
 When teachers become more interested in teaching than in searching for something to teach, the question of what sort of gram mar and how much should be taught will settle itself and how comforting that will bel" William B. Elwell. director of English, Crosby high school, Waterbury.
 Woolen mills are working over- time in Brazil.
 Another thousand war widows remarried last year in Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

her strides toward screen honors.
 Featured with Miss Ames arc John Boles and Victor Jory. who performance in Smokey" The other members of the cast are Gertrude Michael, George Meeker. Leslie Fenton, Joyzelle, Jed Prouty, Morgan Wallace and Luis Alberni.
 The companion attraction will be "The Devils Brother" with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, plus "Si Crabtree's Broadcast" on the stage on Wednesday night only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Fishbein on Health

4 a mother. you might be confused over the
L varying ideas that have been expressed for
feeding infants. OF course. the safest plan is to
consult pediatrician and have confidence in his
Judgment.
But lately there has been a definite trend toward
the feeding of strained vegetables and cereals and
so it might be proper to consider the best method
for giving such food to your baby.
The most perpleXing problem is the determination
OF the age at which such feeding should begin and
also the nature Of the material to be fed
One Boston specialist, who is conservative says
that children should be fed solid materials at the
age of nine months, and a full diet at the age of
az to years. Other less conservative specialists
say that the full diet may be given at from 5 to 8
months
In urging this. they emphasize the fact that the
SOLID foods in the form Of strained vegetables egg
yok, fruits and cereals, contain vtaminS that they
are easily handled by the infants intestinal tract;
that they contain iron. which is necessary and that
they are valuable in teaching children to eat early
in l&e.
2 ECENTLY, 231 babies of different ages were ted
AZ with strained cereals. vegetables, egg yolk and
strained fruits One food was started each day.
beginning with one teaSpoonful and gradually in
creaSing the amount.
The child permitted to take as much as it
wanted, but never forced to eat If it refused to
take the solid foods, it was given orange juice and
water until the next feeding time and sooner or
later the hunger of the child caused it to eat
Observations we're made to learn the effect of
these foods the nutrition and development of
the child, their effect its bowel action and on
its habits OF eating.
The first time the children were given strained
vegetables. much of the material seemed TO pass
through the bowels without much digestion and, as
result. the bowel action was colored according to
the nature of the food taken.
Carrots, beets, tomatoes and string beans were
found to be well digested the second time they were
eaten but spinach required four or five attempts
before 1t was digested TO any appreciable degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

The hostess, Miss Ada HuckeDy
ca trained nurse, as all American
Anyways hosteSseS must be- turned
over the sign saying mo SmOk-
ing" so that it read Smoking
acknowledgements Only" and
I investigated the small metal
ash trays at each place. They
have lids which must be kept
down.
The hostess handed every pas
Senger cotton for the ears, chew
ing gum, and a small leaflet.
recalled how deaf I had been
when I landed after my channel
trip at Croydon, near London; but
the noise seemed much less in
tenSe-we could talk to each 9TH
er, which was impossible back in
1916-so I decided to save the
cotton, at least until I found out
how we'll I could hear when we
landed at Cincinnati.
never used it, and my hearing
never was affected. Chewing gum
I hate, so discarded it too. But
the leaf1et I read, and I think
it one of the wiSeSt things that
American Always does for the
comfort of its passengers.
WE were flying in daylight,
w but what comfort it is to
a novice at air travel to know
that the flames seen coming at
night from the eXhauSts are al
WAYS there-and do not mean that
the plane is about to take fire!
That is only one of the things
American Always tells you, but
by the time had read that leaf
let through I felt that the prob
abilities for reaching Washington
safely were all in my favor.
relaxed and looked down. I was
struck by the difference between
the French and the Indiana land
scapes. France is laid out in tiny,
neat squares; you feel that they use
q yardstick to get it perfect. Here,
in contrast everything is irregular
and roads and fields shoot off
diagonally, for no apparent reason.
I watched tiny cars shooting
past tiny houses. Oddly enough,
from the air, the cars seem to be
going much faster than the plane.
You have no sensation of your
own speed at all, and when you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
They Forget RAPIDLY

DARAGRAPHERS and editorial writer's forget
rapidly, and once again the dusty japes from
Cams warehouse are being hauled out to make a
puppet parade against the Roosevelt policies We are
asked to crack ribs with laughter at the idea of
any college economist attempting to tell enlightened
patent medicine proprietors the way they ought to
run their advertising.
My chief complaint against the cackle about the
brain trust is that it thoroughly is insincere
might point out that of the largest and most
successful OF New York advertising agencies for sew
era years has employed renluneratively one of the
most theoretical of collegiate psychologists as its
consultant. John B Watson is at least as visionary
as ReXford c. Tugwel and yet very solid business
men have listened attentivey and apparently with
profit to his suggestions.
1t has been the proud boast of politicians Ro-
tarlanS and spokesman for various Chambers of
commerce that the attendance in American colleges
and universities has been the increase But if
every professor is per sc a Crack-braned incom-
petent why should there be such pride in the number
OF girls and boys who sit at their feet for instruction?
l am far from maintaining that the mere fact of
being faculty member endows any one with the
gift OF tongues and wisdom not to be questioned
know better than that I was once member of the
faculty of Columbia university myself I'm the man
VINO finished course of twenty lectures in the first
three sessions. I'm the man who lost all the exam
nation papers and marked everybody B minus In
TACT I'm the absent minded professor who kissed the
7:45 train goodby and caught his wife There are
not many of