davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

in his eyes, when they found her eyes.
was completely spontaneous and unaf-
fected. But the light never reached the
consuming flame stage, and Marcia
felt that it was because Karl was actu-
ally fighting the conflagration. She had
moments Of telling herself that they
were close together in the office that
they were at the tete-a-tete dinner
able in her apartment, or at the theatre,
or even ON the sofa.
Sometimes he felt sure that there was
some real or fancied barrier that she
could not see, let alone cross. And yet
she knew that Karl Logan liked her.
Since his n unstudied warm kiss she
knew that he more than liked her.
After all, why shouldn't hep" she
argued to herself on the defensive.
I'm attractive-darned If I'm not! And
I dress well and my house Is lovely. He
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03


statesmen WANTED-M
Wooden company, Duluth, Minnesota. Largo
fast growing company with high financial
rating. Worthwhile proposition. Very COM
plete line Of guaranteed merchandise for all
the family. direct to wearer at substantial
savings. No investment necessary but first
class references required. Write F. A. Still
ings. district manager, Missoula, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
LET DOWN

Published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York Newt Syndicate, Inc.
Copyright: 1884: Margaret E. Sangster
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
MARCIA BLAKE WAS THE PERFECT
HOUSEKEEPER, THE PERFECT
STYLISH, THE PERFECTLY
DRESSED BUSINESS WOMAN . .
so SHE SIMPLY COULDN'T UN-
DERSTAND WHY KARL LOGAN,
WHO TOOK HER EVERYWHERE,
DIDN'T PROPOSE.
"But I don't believe in love at first
sight," Marcia told herself. She said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

NEW FEDERAL BUILDING
Proposals have been solicited for q
site for Dflon's proposed new federal
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
SEAL COATING O A

on the Job Of seal coating the oiled road
to Laurel, the division engineer an
nounced. The project is being done
in three sections.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
GIRLS KEEP YOUR SWEETHEART

Our Scientific Blonde Dye is all the rage
Makes you look like a Real Blond. Complete
instructions and formula for 81. FREE
Mrs. Huntly's Secret Formulas Rec. Com
plexion powders-Lotions, Toilet Goods. Eas-
lily made in your home. Act today. PRE-
MIER SERVICE, 3140 Calumet Ave, Chicago
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

USED REPAIRS for most tractora.
.Masnetos so .00. on pumps $500. Trscteg
plows 5000. NcCoILnL Wsuona. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
FOUR EXPELLED. MAY. RETURN,CLASSES.
Are Cleared of Charges of Racial Activities by
 President Sproul

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 14.-Four student leaders of the University of California at Los Angeles may return to their classes, cleared of charges of radical activities, by President Sproul.
 The President said he found no evidence to support the charge the four used their student offices to assist the National Student League, alleged Radical organiza- ton, to destroy the university"
 President Sproul confirmed the suspension ordered by Provost Dr. Ernest c. Moore, at Los Angeles, but solely on the grounds of in subordination
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
FOLLIES GIRL
 CASHES IN ON
 ROTHSCH|LD TIP

PARIS, Nov. IA. Pert Evelyn Dall, blonde former Follies girl, has learned the secret of how the Rothschild family made it's for tune on Europe's stock exchanges
 She has already cashed in to the extent of $2,O00 at the Monte Carlo Casino as a result of the lesson given her by Victor de Rothschild, young heir to the title of the Eng fish branch of the noted banking family.
 Until Break Comes
 The American show girl said that Victor de Rothschild told her the secret is:
 Play long enough. The break al- ways comes and then you go right on winning. But you must have a mascot"
 De Rothschild thereupon gave her the mascot-a white monkey said Miss Dall. She denied rumors she and the young banker were engaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14

early talkie years, she had stage contracts whic h forbade movie work, and then-4to be as frank as she is-the movie offens stopped coming, until this latest one, from Paramount, came after her success in straight dramatic role in Every Thursday"
 'Anti-Type Insurance
 The test she took, when she got around to taking test, was one calculated to demo n str ate the Queenie Smith versatility, sort of "anti-typing insurance"
 Because as a child she danced at the Metropolitan opera, and later became a solo danseuse there, she didn't take merely a dancing test But she later turned to musi- cal comedy as singer and dancer, she didn't merely sing and dance in her test. Nor did her success in the dramatic role confine her screen test to an emotional display.
 She did some of each and threw in a little character comedy. So when they wanted to cast her in the musical extravaganza, "Missis- sippi," there she was on the screen doing any number of things.
 "Queenie," she says, is her real name.
 And to think" she laughs, that I've become so accustomed to it find myself going around think ing what funny names other people have!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
ALASKAN FLYER SAFELY M AXES
 MERCY FLICHT I
Pilot Sasseen Goes soc Miles to Get Two h.
 jured Children

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. IA Pilot Murrell Sasseen flew 800 miles of hazardous flying over the great volcanic route of the Alaska Penin- sula and brought to Anchorage two little girls, Susie Waskey, aged 3, and Betty Smith, aged 4, both dangerously injured when a large log rolled on them from a new building on Wood river, near Kan akanak.
 Pilot Sasseen made only one stop, on lake near Kanakanak, which swayed, cracked and groaned when he took off.
 The pilot landed on barren ground here on his return trip.
 Betty Smith had fractured hip bone and Susie Waskey has two pelvic fractures.
 Physicians said both will recover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
BL ONDE BEAUTY FRAMED, PROVES TO BE HERSELF.
Oueenie Smith, However, Does Not Believe Every
 thing Camera I els
By RoBBIN COoNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. IA Queenie Smith, the stage star, was passing a photographers display case on the studio lot when she noted blonde beauty framed there in lonely splendor. 1
 Being a curious soul where movie faces are concerned, Queenie went back to have another look
 And lol Who was it but Smith! Isn't it marvellous the things they can do here?"
 That's how Queenie Smith told about the incident later, and it marks her as the kind of star who doesn't believe everything a movie still camera can tell her.
 Went 'Pooh-Pooh Films
 Wouldn't it be wonderful if they could do the same thing on the screen-because I don't need to be told I don't look like that" she asserted. But I'm afraid they can't. Still, I'm not really afraid. You see, I've had trJo careers al- ready-really three Lareers-and I think can bring something from all of them to the screen.
 But if I'm wrong, I promise you won't find me among those who go back to New York and say pooh pooh to Hollywood. I'll know it isn't Hollywood's fault. When they really give you a chance out here, they do it up right don't they?'
 Miss Smith, Gin private life she $ the wife of Robert Garland, New York drama critic), took longer than most stage stars of her prom thence to get to HollYWond. In the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
NOTICE REBEKAHS

Regucar meeting Wednesday night at I. O. O. F. Hall, eight o'clock. Drill practice. All members urged to attend.
 EVELYN HOLLMANN, -adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
LEGION AUXILIARY
 HOLDS CARD PARTY

The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor public card party tomorrow night at o'clock at the Dugout.
 This event will follow closely on the recent White Elephant, old book and goodie sale, judged a success today by Auxiliary mem bers.
 The committee in charge of the sale included Mrs. Theo McNa- mara. Mrs. Rita White and Mrs. Ava Newman. Mrs Edith Bavard conducted the publicity campaign. It is planned to have another sim liar event in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
FIRE? JUST FALSE

Juneau's Volunteer Fire Depart ment was quick to answer an early morning alarm today-but found it just false alarm.
 They were called to the home of B. M. Behrends, banker and merchant, at Fifth and Main streets. Sparks were noticed com ing from the Behrends' chimney by Mrs. Frank Dufresne, who lives at Seventh and Main Streets, but when the department truck ar rived, the danger had apparently subsided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
u. s. DISTRICT COURT
 HANDLES CIVIL CASES

With a long motion calendar to dispose of, the United States Dis trict Court was in session this morning from 10 o'clock until noon and was to resume at o'clock to complete it. A number of civil cases were brought up and set for trial by Judge George F. Alexander.
 Court was in session for a brief time yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Florine Housel was granted di- vorce from Dave Housel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
DEER HUNTING
 SEASON CLOSES
 THURSDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow at midnight the 1894 open season for deer hunting will close officially, according to E. M. Goddard, Assistant Executive Off, ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion. There are still a number of parties out in this vicinity which are expected in today, tomorrow and Friday.
 Persons may keep venison throughout the year as long as it has been legally killed in the open season, according to the game laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
.FaI eno4gh

WYE tell you that Chesterfield Ciga-
 w rettes are made of mild, ripe tobac- cos. We've told you about the paper that it's pure and burns right, without taste or odor.
 We have said that Chesterfelds are made right. The tobaccos are aged, then blended and blended, and cut into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
Freshmen Pull Of ] Demonstration ;Kick
 on Food Being SerUed

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. if. In a demonstration in the Fresh man dormitory over the reported dissatisfaction with the food serv- ed them and with the dismissal of the dormitory operator, students hurled ashcans about and turned over the tables in the dining room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
Former Juneau Man
 Seeks Divorce, Reno

RENO, Nevada, Nov. 14.-Earl c. Bright has filed suit for di- vorce against Agnes Bright, of Ketchikan, Alaska, on the grounds of cruelty.
 The Brights were married in Juneau, Alaska, April 13, 1921
 Mrs. Bright was Agnes Keller prior to her marriage to Bright and both had two previous mar riages. He is a former newspaper man and worked in Juneau for a short period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
ANOTHER CHILD
 WANDERED AWAY
2l=MOnth=Old Girl in CrOnl= we'll Found Early This
 Morning

Cromwell, Conn, July 25.-(UP) -Twenty-one months old Claire Bernson, missing from her home since o'clock yestrday afternoon, was found a mile and one-half from her home today, naked, sit- ting in a bed of soft moss by John Hofmann, 27. a neighbor. Her feet were badly swollen and her body bitten by mosquitos and insects and scratched from briers.
 When Leon Whitney's blood hounds were placed on the trail about midnight, he requested all searchers to keep off the trail. Hof- mann, who for many years had hunted and trapped in the area. persisted in his search. He re- turned home after daybreak today with swollen eyes and tired body from an all-night tramp in the woods. Coffee was being served near the farm. He had a couple of cups, intending to go home and sleep. Braced from the coffee, he decided for another try.
 Following a brook he came to a small rustic bridge and had just walked over it when a twig snap ped beneath his feet. Then he heard feeble cry. Rushing through a clump of thickets. he found the little baby. Hofmann took his shirt off, wrapped it around the little form of Claire and carried her back to her mother.
 Claire was examined by doctors at the home and was found not to be seriously affected from the night in the open. She slept in her crib as photographers took pie lures and reporters asked questions of members of her family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
VANDERBILTS IN
 COURT CONTEST
Three Famed Families in Dispute Over Heiress
 to $4,0OO,O00

New York, July 25.-(UP)- Court litigation that resembled a social registry will open tomorrow. Three of Americas most famed families participated in fight for guardianship of little Gloria Van derbilt, heiress to $4,000,000.
 It involves the child's mother, Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, who was but 20 years old when her daughter was placed under the care of George w. Wickersham, former attorney general. Her pe- tition stated that she now is 29 and capable of protecting her daughters interests.
 Nathan Burke, counsel for Mrs Vanderbilt, anticipated opposition from two formidable sources, Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, the former Gertrude Vanderbilt, who Is the child's aunt, and Mrs Laura Kill patrick Morgan, the girls mater nal grandmother. Neither he nor Mrs Whitney or Mrs Morgan in- dicated on what grounds opposi- tion would be based.
 "The only reason for this peti- ton is that Mrs Vanderbilt was a minor when her husband died and now is of age and naturally now wants her daughter" Burke con. tinued.
 Mrs Whitney frequently has cared for the child while her moth CT made numerous voyages abroad. The child's paternal grandmother, Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, died two months ago, leaving Gloria $1,000,- 900 and her mother $1,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
UNCLE SAM WILL
 BE DISTILLER
Will Make His Own Rum in Future-The Virgin
 Islands Headquarters

Washington, July 25-(UP)- In anothe month Uncle Sam, dis tiller, will fire up his rum boilers at St Croix, Virgin Islands.
 Thereafter the finished product. in fancy bottles, should be flowing to the mainland. Prices will be so low that domestic liquor interests are protesting-just how low the government will not say yet but 1t may be a dollar a bottle.
 The dHum will be the kind the pirates used to drink, potent, smooth and of a flavor so distinct tive that once it was famous around the world. The pirates wrote song about 1t:
 "Fifteen men on dead mans
 chest.
 "Yo ho ho, and a bottle of rum."
 The governments first fling at the distilling business is the idea of Oscar Chapman, assistant sec retary of the interior, who never has taken drink in his life. Pro- hibition ruined the Virgin Islands, where rum making used to be the principal industry. Chapman figur- ed that in all justice it was the governments duty to reha bilitate the rum business there.
 \ President Roosevelt was sympa- thetic. The Virgin Islands compa- ny, a quasi government corpora tionu was organized with capital of $1.0OO.000 furnished by the public works administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
NAUCATUCK TO HAVESHUT DOWN
 IN ONE FACTORY
Web Shoe Plant to Close for Four Weeks in
 Coming Month

Naugatuck, July 25.-A shut down for almost four weeks af- recting about 400 workers was announced to-day by the United States Rubber company. The fab- ric shoe mill will be closed from Friday, August 10th to Tuesday. September 5th. This is part. not all, of the Phoenix shop. The req son for the shutdown is that fabric shoe sales in the last seven months nave been considerably below the sales estimate.
 On September operations will be resumed with about 60 per cent of the present fabric shoe em- ployes. The news. will not be pleasant to those affected, for only recently a three weeks shutdown of the entire plant took place.
 Shut Down Orders
 The announcement in more de- tail by Walter H. Norton, factory manager, follows:
 Tt will be necessary to close the Fabric Shoe mill from August 10th until September 5th. On Septem- Der 9th operations will be resume 1 with about 60 per cent of the pres ent fabric shoe employees.
 (Contirued on Page aN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
HURRICANES ON
 THE TEXAS COAST
Battering Points Close t0 GalvestOn-Full Force
 Due Late To-day

Houston, Tex. July 25. (UP)--i Hurricane winds battered the Texas coastline from Galveston Island to points west of Port. O'Connor to-day. N
 Many persons were reported marooned, including IS in the coast guard station at San Luis Pass. Amount of damage could not be estimated.
 At 5:15 a. m. the Port o'Connor coast guard station communication lines failed. Further reports about the winds velocity there could not be obtained. The last report from the station was that the barometer was falling steadily and stood at 29.24.
 High tides and breakers began pounding the coastline late yester- day. Two campers on Galveston beach were missing to-day. The storm proper was expected to strike near the mouth of the Rio Grande about noon to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Beardsley- Wolcott Co. On Auction Block
Business Will Continue Until August 6-Sealed Bids Will Then Be Received-Judge Peasley
 Issued Orders To-day

Decision to place the Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg Co at Waterville on the auction plock was reached at a hearing in superior court before Judge F. M. Peasley to-day. The business will continue to be oper- ated until August 9th when sealed bids for the purchase of the com pany,. will be opened. before Judge Peasley in the superior court.
 Judge ~Peasley instructed that notices of the sale of the business be placed in the form of adver- tisements in the Waterbury, Bos- ton and New York newspapers.
 If the bids opened on August 9th are not satisfactory, the bid ders, if present, will be allowed to bid further.
 Out of the purchase price the City of Waterbury will be paid approximately $25,000 due in per- sonal taxes. The balance, due on real estate, will be taken through tax liens.
 Coincident with the announce ment of the sale of the business, Judge Peasley entered an order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
SON OF FORMER
 MAYOR SUICIDES
Herman C. Fall Shoots Him s elf at Maiden;
 Was War Veteran

Maiden. Mass, July 25. (UP)- Herman c. Fall, 40, Dartmouth graduate, World War veteran, and son of former mayor of Maiden, committed suicide by shooting himself at the Fall family home here to-day. He was found by a brother, former State Representa- tive Howard Fall.
 Fall was shell-shocked during the World War and had spent six years in government hospitals. Dependency ovet poor health was believed to have prompted his act.
 Besides his father and brother, he leaves two sisters, Dorothea, and District Judge Emma Fall Schofield. one of two women judges in Massachusetts.
 Fall was rescued at Quincy last Sunday when he stepped in front of a trolley car. This was then be- lieved accidental but friends think now it was premeditated.
 Fall shot himself in the head with his brothers service automa- tic. Death was found due to sui- eide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
TWO FACTIONS TO
 FIGHT HUEY LONG
His Enemies Have Joined FOrces-Will Seek to
 Rule New Orleans

New Orleans, July 25.-(UP)- Senator Huey P. Longs vengeance campaign to still the laughter of gay New Orleans resulted to-day in uniting his political enemies. Re- volt of Louisiana's largest city against the state government was threatened.
 The rival democratic machines led by Mayor T. Semmes Walms- ley and Francis Williams hereaf- ter will make common cause against the kingfish, Williams an. nounced.
 Acting Mayor Miles Pratt and Police Chief George Reyer an- nounced that the city administra- tion would ignore law passed by the long dominated legislature giv- ing administration of the city po- Ice to board made up of univer- sity presidents and civic leaders.
 Longs political henchman, Gov O. K. Allen. continued to watch for renewal of wide open gambling and other favored diversions which have been closed down since he ordered Walmsley and Reyer to clean up the city or face removal from office. The city's gambling houses, hand book stalls and red light district were all shut last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
AMERICANS WON TENNIS CONTEST
 FROM AUSTRALIA
Shields and Wood Played Brilliantly to Gain
 the Victory

Wimbledon. England, July 25- (UP)-Sidney B. Wood, Jr., and Francis x. Shields, both of New York, staged a fighting comeback today to give the United States victory in the interzone final Davis Cup tie with Australia. America thus gained the right to meet Great Britain in the final or chal- lenge round.
 Wood completed the victory he started yesterday, defeating the great Jack Crawford 6-3, 9-7, 4-6, 4--6, 6-2.
 Then with the meeting on even terms, Shields bested Vivian Mo- Grath, 6-4, 6-2,. 6-4.
 The American cause, regarded as hopeless one after the two opening singles matches were lost on Saturday was revived when the one doubles match was won Mon- day. This was because all experts virtually conceded the doubles to the U. S. side.
 When play was continued yester- day the Americans were underdogs in the betting at to 1, and Craw- ford was a to l favorite over the slender Wood.
 Wood stunned the gallery by capturing the first two sets of his match before rain halted play. Crawford, in turn, scored sur- prise by winning the third and fourth sets played today, but Wood, his game found again, swarmed over the Anzac to capture the de- ciding set at 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Final NezQ,s Flashes
THREATTO STEAL BODY

Indianapolis, July 25.-(UP)-Police vigil ance over the funeral site and burial place of John Dillinger was increased today in anticipa- ton of the arrival of nine members of the out laws gang. The funeral will be held at the home of his sister, Mrs Audrey Hancock, Haywood, and burial will be at the Grown Hill cemetery here. Time of the funeral service was moved up an hour after it was reported that an attempt would be made to steal the body. With the heavy guard of state and city police on hand however it was considered unlikely that any such daring move would be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
ASSASSINATED
 BY NAZI SPECIAL

Vatican City, July 25.-(UP)- Heinrich Klausner. leader of the Catholic action organization, was assassinated by Nazi special storm troop corporal during the Roehm revolt, the osservatore Romano, official Vatican Organ charged today on the authority of a High Catholic" in Germany.
 Klausener, the newspaper said. was in his office at the ministry of communications in Berlin June 30 when the corporal and others entered. The corporal the news- paper said, shot Klausener in the head, and left guards at the door to keep anyone from entering.
 Five hours after the assassina- tion the newspaper said, officials opened the door with difficulty and found his body with pistol near 1t to give the impression he com mitted suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
WOMAN IN RED' WASSEIzED AND
 HELD BY POLICE
Federal Agents Took Her Away Again--NOtOriOus
 Chicago Character

Chicago, July 25.-(UP)-John Dillinger's woman in red"his com panion when government agents killed him Sunday-was restored to federal protection to-day after brief appearance in the hands of the city police.
 Department of Justice agents angrily took her from police and refused to reveal her whereabouts or discuss her part-if any-in Dill fingers death.
 She had gone far to clear up de- tails of the outlaws last days how ever, before the government men learned police had found and questioned her.
 She is Mrs Anna Sage, 43, a buxom keeper of a house of ill., repute. From her police learned that she and Dillinger were accom- panied Sunday to the Biograpl, theater. where Dillinger was shot by Mrs Roy Keele, 26-year old di- vorced wife of Gary, Indiana, po- liceman.
 Mrs Keele was Dillinger's last sweetheart. Mrs Sage identified her as the woman whose photo- graph Dillinger carried in his watchcase when he died.
 Police said they learned that Mrs Keele was hustled from Chicago to the home of her parents in Fargo, N. D.. immediately after the ann bush of Dillinger, by Department of Justice agents.
 Tracing Mrs Sage's history, po- lice said they learned all they wanted to know of the means by