davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

She did not speak again for q long
time. She glanced about her at the
room, dim and cool; at the piano. the
books the flowers; she thought Of the
garden, Of the gentle summer days that
had so delighted her. And al this
seemed 10 her somehow faded and mel
ancholy, shadowy, ike this TREND
ship" she had offered Stephen.
TT was because I didn't really want
10 let him &c" she thought. 1t wasn't
Stephen / wanted TO leave. II was only
his sort Of life. This month has been
lust q dream, how I'd miss him when
! walked up. / went away from him,
but I wouldn't let him go. And the
children"
She remembered and would never
forget the loyalty Of her children. She
had confused and troubled them, she
had forced them to face q problem be-
yond their comprehension, and they
had not blamed her. They had been
utterly faithful. and Stephen had been
faithful, too. i've got to agree, If you-
We made up your mind" he had said.
That was the way he took It.
He doesn't understand" sh Ell
thought. HE can't. He's going 10 give
me a car, and all the other things I
don't want. But that's his way Of be-
ing faithful I've been cruel to him,
to all three Of them. And their loyalty
Is the loveliest thing could ever have.
StephenI" she said aloud
He turned, and there was Steve's look
on his face. dazed, miserable, reBentful.
It made her cry. She wanted to speak,
but her throat, CONSTRUCTED: she could
only look at him. When he saw her
in tears, he caught her In his arms.
Lydia" he said. Lydia, I'll try III
II we both try she said.
He was stroking her hair with a
gentle, unsteady hand. She could see
that he was sim unhappy. still puz-
zled.
7 want to be different he said.
"Only--"
Il don't want you to bel" she said
II will be, thought" he assured her
Look herel I've sublet
the fiat, you know. Lydia, would you
like it--wouId it make you happier-if
came here-stay here. with you this
summer"
Eyes, it would, stephenl" she cried. /
holding him tight.
Lydia" he said, you're going to see
that I'm-different. want you to be !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
Jeffries WIllEIsrt
Game IN Wyoming

In the days when be WaB worlds
heavyweight champion, James J. JEFF
fries was paid FOR stalking his prey.
NOW Jeffries finds the situation re-
versed. He and 3 party Of 20 friends
expect 10 spend So 900 for the privilege
Of hunting elk In Wyoming this fan.
Such - the advice reaching Dude
Ranchers' association at Billings. JEFF
fries and his friends plan 70 stalk elk
Ia the dude ranch country cut Of Chey-
enne.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

RsNsass b. speeEa1 AxranHansaut wAh ms
zssenAs YTihune-ssaw Vera News ASnAte@te.
Inns
,zsuynens. 1854. ~ wllnasash SanEay Huldins.
IN TWO PARTS PART TWO
me calm and matter q fact james
was embarrassed FOR once; ms shock
hands with his father. and sid into his
aaaix.
~Ks yuur friend Pete upstairs with
EasVees ASKED Aarz Porter.
~He couldn't come. said James
SteTe appeared nos, end sat down
with an inaudihEe mukSer. and not 80
much IS q glance at bis father.
s5tevei" cried his mother, shocked.
'Never mind. e said Stephen. and be-
cause words would only make matters
WORSE, eke said no mora. But she
was distressed beyond measure by the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
SUES FOR ACCIDENT

Suits for 10000 have heen filed in
oallatln county district court against
the Billings contractors. Collision a.
Dolven, BY three women. Mrs. Esther
Stewart, Irene Ashland and Edwina c.
Terison, all Of Forsyth. for injuries re-
ceived Aug. 10, when their car struck
gravel truck near Manhattan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
WASH OUT
is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES


Win Back Pep Ws@eg Viamtasy
Medical auAhorgsiss agrees thas vouf hsa-
nsys eontaim Is MILES Of tiny tubee OF
Mlkars which help 10 purify che blood and
III y0u have trouhla with TOO 9rsuueus
hlmddex pasamRaa with senuty enaoume cans
fmm kurmima mmd digcnmfpxxs fhe Is MILES
of kidney tuhea meeo washing ouk. This dan
&aK aianal msay be the beginning Of nAawlnm
karkanses leg palms, lcsa OF pep and vitality
wa2E1nK up MlRkfx. lumhagps swollen fest
mnd ankles. xhaunaazie pains and dszziness.
~ kidneys don't empty 2 pants every day
and set rid Of pounds Of wamtR mMk<@xs
y1Rr body win take up theSo po1sons ea1elnR
serious trouhae. X may kn@ek ypu ouf ard
lmw you up for many months. Deaf wmtks
Aek yurx dTuRNfat for DOAMs& PILLS
8 duefuF's prescription MhlEA Ma& bae0
used auncessfnaly nv mzzalloxa 81 k3an4g 9af-
1ereTa for ovNT 20 gRara. They give nnSek
RELIEF nnd win help 20 wask cat the IS
MILES Of kidney tubes,
Hmk don't tAkn chances vita Hkr9mN dress
o. H0-ealied kidney euxeS~ TEST Glalm q En-
ynu 70 IA Is mzimu4n@, for khny namy sax1nuaAY
imSuga &1ad lxxi&Ax9 delicate ssaamaa INSIST
en- uD&1TS PILLS kha nzA xeasaNae ~
9a4 eha& ennkaia 10 dope ox haSfE- frrzmzna
6ra@@. RN mux@ YaM SEA M@#1#& %xAN@
r 3bAS 4fn@Eag& q 1885 NeaseE aeSm CO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

happy. You'n like q little car Of your
own. won't you. Lydia? I'll see about
that garage tomorrow"
She drew his dark head down and
kissed him.
Darling" he said. not anxious and
miserable now but confident again,
darling, the boys can start this after
noon digging up those vines"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

SMALL FOREST FIRE LOSSES
Although there were 100 fires In the
Lolo forest this year. the area burned
out was but 1913 acres. In the entire
forest there are 2250oO0 acres Of tim
Der land.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
rRER PAnFPHrEr FoR sToCKAEEN

Write to Department O., Anaconda
Copper Mining Company for FREE
PAMPHLET on the ravages Of pkos-
phorls deficiency IN cattle and how
they can be cheaply and best corrected.
Write today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
ELECTED HEAD OF RIFLE CLUB

+. q. Gene" Hardesty. ace Of the
Helena Rifle and Revolver club. has
been elected as its president. During
the last year the club an dts members
annexed several national titles,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
INDIAN RELTCs WANTEn

INDIAN ARROWS, FLINT Implements
etc wanted 8ead what you have fsT ozz
cash offer. Goods returned II pFsce moi sns-
isiactoEy. y. X TOWNSEND. Export Pa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
LIVESTOCK WANTED

WANTED-HORsRs, MULES AND
CATTLE for our sales Cattle sales every
Wednesday. Future Horss and Mule Sale
dates October 20; Nov ~, Nov 1g; Dee
10, and Dec. a. Write for market informa.
ton BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMBUSTION
CO., Bi1lines. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
LIVESTOCK


R&mbouinef Romney cross Thrifty, russs6,
Fnn9a raised. n w. WAY1fAN. Hns0maKs
Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
OLD GOLD

NEW HIGH PRICES for old gold. AGaM
IN your OLD GOLD and We win send yes
cash same day. Govt. and City Licensed
Seattle, wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

WANTED-ie07 Indian Head CenAz
We BUY them- Compleae infornatian ens
dine fcoin). New Miss Aattick Co. pep&
Mn. Box s4S. Altoona Pa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

NeeeHe"eNse9NfeFNeN5NNe
FIVE CENTS PREMIUM per bushei on
your wheat checks for al failoFine aud fur
work Suits and oyercoatg from S11.S0 up
ALEC BOUTT1Ts Liberty Tailors, Nov a. ~
FourLh Sc. No. Great Falla. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
AUTO-TRACTOR sCWOOT


LEARN AUTO, Electric, Radio Ne
ehanics Practical trainins-no bcoka re-
duced tuition. Free catAioE. HANSON AuTc
SCHOOL Boz i7e0-N, Fargo, n. OAK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE delivered
10 your door postpaid. 4 pounds. sl.oo; Ia
pounds. s2.00. Tea. black OF green, zoe pound
Roasted peanuts lbs for 98c. Guaranteed e
please on money refunded NORTHWESTERN
fnEs. MINT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
NINE IN BOROUGH
 CCC FALL QUOTA
Registration Begins Wed- nesday-Scho0l Teach
 CTS Announced

Naugatuck, Sept. 24-The quota of Naugatuck for the fall enroll ment in the Civilian Conservation Corps is only nine persons, Miss Isabelle Squires, Chamber of Com merce secretary, announced today. Boys eligible and between the ages of IS and 25 inclusive should apply Wednesday at the Chamber office in the Weary building on Church street between 9:S0 and 4 o'clock. They will register then.
 The c. c. c. rules in the past, barring anyone from re-entering who has been discharged from the corps, honorably or othrwise, are still in effect, Miss Squires said. Those desiring to enroll should do so Wednesday for there will not hs another enrolment before six months.
 Teachers Announced
 The names of the teachers in the high school division of the high school work were announced this morning by Superintendent Of Schools H. E. Chittenden. They are: comptometry - Mrs Ralph Floyd; shorthand, Miss Margaret O'Toole; English and typewriting, Gordon Hobbs; continuation class. Catherine Casey. The position of bookkeeping teacher was not filled this morning. Archibald Hyde who has taught night school work in this division for many years, has retired from this, Supt. Chittenden said. The school starts tonight at 7:15 and adult education classes also begin tonight.
 More Fingerlings
 The Naugatuck Fish and Game club will receive another shipment of 1000 fingerlings or small trout on Wednesday. Louis Schiller, Jr., town clerk. announced today. MT Schiller has received notification to this effect from Eben Cobb of the state fishery and game depart mcnt. The local club has already got batch of 2,000 young trout to rear in their pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
STATE REALTORS
 PLANNING SESSION
New Haven Favored for Annual Convention of
 Association

John M. Hutchinson of this city vice-president of the Connecticut association of Real Estate Boards has been notified that a meeting of the executive committee of the organization. of which he is q member. will meet in Bridgeport on October eth to make state con- vention plans. The convention is expected to be held in New Haven late in October or early in NoveN- Der.
 The meeting of the executive committee was originally scheduled for this Friday. However, Nil Hutchinson this morning received notice from Aubrey Maddock 0f Hartford. president of the Connec- ticut association of Real Estate Boards. of the postponement ol the session until October 9th.
 Practically every real estate con- cern in Waterbury is expected to be represented at the state conven- tion. MT Hutchinson plans to at- tend the New England regional conference of realtors in Boston on October 18th.
 The speakers at the Boston ses- sion will include: John Cushmar Fistere of the Architectural Forum of New York, who will speak on "Remodelling and Modernization" Charles c. Nichols. Jr, of Joseph F. Day, Inc, of New York, who will discuss What the Depression Has Taught Us About Store Rent als"; Maurice F. Reidy of Worccs- ter. Mass. who will talk on "Ths Appraisal That Went South"; and Edwin J. Cole of Fall River. Mass. who will speak on Managing An Insurance Brokerage Business Herbert Nelson. executive secretary of the national association, will be present m Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Boosters Of Mayor
 Double Membership
"Tlayes-for.L lieutenant Governor" Movement Growing
 Rapidly--Over 100 Now Enrolled

Membership In the ''Hayes-for- 1ieutenant. governor" club was in- creased one hundred fold today. Meeting in the city court cham. bers at noon today the original fifty members of the club submitted the names of fifty additional members and the campaign to put across Mayor Frank Hayes in Waterbury and vicinity was given added i'm. petus. Controller Daniel J. Leary
 president of the club, presided.
 It was pointed out to the mem- bers of the club by Controller Leary that the campaign behind Mayor Hayes is not to interfere with the finance plans of the town commit tee which are being directed by Town Chairman John H. Crary. In New Haven various drives for funds have clashed but the system laid out and being followed in Waterbury is one that does not in- terfere with other drives. The Hayes club is an independent orr ganization and Controller Leary in- structed all those present today to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

rectangular hole.
 When the letters are superim- posed. the positions of the holes
 match perfectly. This, the kidnaper said in one note, was to prove au. thenticity of the letters as written by the man who left ransom note
 in the Lindbergh nursery. officials said 1t would be impos. sible to counterfeit the symbols Furthermore, the note first re- ceived through the mail was writ ten on the second half of a sheet ol paper on which the note left in the nursery. was written. The edges
 matched.
 CIairvoyant Detained Atlantic City. N. J., Sept 24-@ (UP)--Mrs Helen Crist, 56, the clairvoyant who claims to have seen the kidnapers of Charles A. Lind bergh Jr in vision while the crime was being committed. was in voluntary detention at police headquarters-today.
 Mrs Crist declared last night
 Bruno Richard Hauptmann wus
 not among ten men sne visualized clairvoyantly the night of March l. l932, when the Lfndbergh infant was taken from the Hopewell
 home. She said she would be able to recognize beyond question some of the men who appeared to her, if she ever confronted them. | She agred to go to police head quarters and wait word from state police of what assistance she might be.
 Treated Hauptmann New York. Sept 24--(uP)-Dr Otto Meyer. revealed today that he treated Bruno Richard Hauptmann from January 8. 1893 to April 1T of the same year for latent phlebitis and inflammation, some- times caused by a sprained ankle or fractured leg.
 He also disclosed that agents of the department of justice had con- ferred with him on Hauptmann's treatments, presumably because of
 the theory that the kidnaper of the
 Lindbergh baby may have injured a leg while climbing down the lad der from the nursery. The ladder was broken when found later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. s,, s4s
BRISTOL BANDITS
 EVADE POLICEMEN
Steal Car, Crash Into An- other Machine and
 Flee

Bristol, Sept. 24.--Shortly before 10:30 a. m. Sunday two bandits, one of them said to be armed, stole a borrowed automobile from Will fred Mccormack of Lenox Court hotel, Hartford. from in front of the home of Julian Norton on Lake avenue, drove 1t south fo rabout 300 yards and collided with car operated by Ernest Janetzke of 24 Gaylord street. Bristol, and then escaped in the woods near Lake Compounce. The car was loaned to Mir Mccormack by Frederick I. Raff of 131 Ann street. Hartford.
 At a late hour Bristol and South ington police were patrolling the side roads near the lake in an ef- fort to capture the pair.
 Janetzke's car was turned over in the collision and Oscar Janetzke, who was riding with his brother was cut about the head. He is in the Bristol hospital where x-ray pictures are to be taken to deter min the extent of his injuries.
 MT Mccormick, who was visiting at the Norton home. stated that about 10:30 p. m., he heard some. one trying to start his car. He said he went out of the house and while he was walking toward his car one of the bandits said, II know you are from the lake. have nothing against you. Get back"
 "When did not stop" said MT Mccormick, the bandits pointed a gun at me and shouted, ''Get back in the house. or you are a dead one.''
 MT Mccormick said he went back in the house to call the Southing- ton police, who were on duty at Lake Compounce. and that while trying to get the police he heard his car being driven away. A min. ute or two later, he heard crash, and running out of the house, found his car in the middle of the road and the other car turned over on its side. No one was in his car. he says.
 He described the man with the gun. as being about five feet. ten inches in height. wearing a dark suit, a white shirt, open at the neck, and hatless. MT Mccormick stated that 1t was apparent from the ban. dit's conversation that he mistook him for Mir Norton, who Is one of the owners of the lake. Policemen James Keith and Arthur Messier are working on the case with the Southington officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

'40's, which is now playing on Broadway as a smash hit, March TIares," by Harry wagstaff Grib- ble, a mad comedy about tempera- mental people; Dangerous Cor ner,' by J. B. Priestly; Wings over Europe" by Maurice Brown; "The Crime at Blossoms" by Mourdant Shairp; saturdays Chill dren," by Maxwell Anderson.
 Abbey Players.
 Of interest to local theater goers is the announcement that the Ab- bey Theater Players of Dublin will arrive in this country next month and will present their repertory in both Hartford and New Haven. The work of this group is watched with interest by producers and playwrights who are unanimous in the opinion that as a theatrical group the Abbey Playqers are out standing.
 Waterburians will recall the performance in this city two seasons ago of "The White- headed Boy" by Lennox Robin son, included in the Abbey the- ater productions which was pre- scented in St Margaret's parish re- ceiving most favorable criticism at tn time, both in the choice of cast and the able direction. This play will again be included in the Irish company's repertory along with w. B. Yeats: Kathleen nj Houlihan," :" "The Resurrection,' ''The King of the Great Clock Tower" Lady Gregory: 'Hyacinth Halvey," J. M. Synge: ''The Playboy of the Vest ern World" "The Well of The Saints Riders to the Sea-" "Thc Shadow of the Glen," Sean o. Casey: Juno and the Paycock". : "The Plough and the Stars" Lem nox Robinson: "The Whiteheaded Boy" The Far-off Hills" Drama at Irish," Church Street." George Shiels: The New Gossoon," "Gro- gan and the Ferret" T. c. Mur- ray: Spring." Brinsley Mcnamara Look at the Heffernans," E. Mo- Nulty: "The Courting of Mary Doyle" Bernard Duffy; "The Coiner."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
FREE E-FOR-ALL AT
 GOLF LOTS COLONY
Two Removed to Hospital for Repairs Follow.
 ing Battle

When they have q fight down In what is called Hollywood, the Golf Lots section inhabited by squatters. they have real one. Yesterday morning three of the inhabitants of Che place became engaged in a brawl. and before it was over one had the top of. his thumb chopped or bitten off. another re- ceived contusions about tho body which required hospital treatment. and all three were considerably beaten up.
 The portion of the finger was lost by Jack Kvaraceiue. st. the amputatoIn being performed at the Waterbury hospital, The con- tusions wore suffered by Sam bi- otes. ae, while the third participant was Lucas nainsls, go.
 The injured pair were not aele to appear in city court this mora. ing and charges of drunkenntfh and breach of the peace against all fhrce were continued tiii Weu' nosdeys s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
POLI's

Living up to all promises made for 1t. Bert Smiths Varieties which is the stage attraction at Polls for today and tomorrow in addition to regular screen program of the the. ater has everything that is needed to make 1t an outstanding stage attraction there are pretty girls comedians, singers, dancers, musi- clans, scenery, electrical effects and all of the requisites of great enter- tainmeft. The picture program on the same bill is also superb James Dunn and Jean Parker are seen Tn Have A Heart" and assisting this popular romantic pair are stuart Erwin and Una Merkel.
 An outstanding part of this pro- gram also is the work of the Poll Commanders the pit band of the theater they open the program with d rendition of "The Breeze" Announced as a Made Tn Water- bury, hit and with the capable assistance of the grooming brother of Tony Sacco, who by the way with Dick Smith wrote the song. and both of whom were members of the stan of Polls when stage shows were in effect at this theater last. this number scored a tremen- duous hit, and Justly so, it was a fine tribute to the writers of this catchy melody.
 Remember this attraction will be shown in Polls only until Tuesday night.
 Wednesday will bring to Polls another outstanding double feature program. Tn the first feature one of the loveliest of child stars will be seen q young boy David Holt along with Lee Tracy, Helen Nor gan and Helen Mack in You Be- long To Me" and Polls brought to you for the first time and staked their undisputed prestige on Shir- icy Temple, we'll they are willing to go further on this youth and say that you will like him even better.
 Then the second feature will be the ever popular Warner Oland in further experience of Charlie Chan, the famed celestial detective. this time the title being "Charlie Chan In London and thrills and mystery abound as have in all of this favor ites other films of this series.
 Make Polls your buy-word when it comes to amusement and you will always have the best that is to be had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
GARDEN

Shirley Temple certainly is en- titled to take q bow for her per- formance in Baby, Take Bow." which opened yesterday a { the Garden theater. The work of this five-year-old girl Is really aston- ishing. She possesses the grace and intelligence of a grown person and e persontaiity that will carry her far.
 In "stand Up and cheer!" she was delightful in q little sketch with James Dunn. Tn "Baby. Take q Bow" she has an important part running the full length of the pie. ture and she turns in a truly rec mafjxable performance. She hash { e trace of elf-conseiousness. Every gesture, every line is delivered with iinEtudied grace. She will steal your heart as soon as she comes on the screen.
 The companion feature is "star Packer" with John Wayne, the star. is oreditnbiy supported by VernA lIillie In tho leading fem mine role. George Hayes. George Cleveland. Earl pwire. Arthur Ore teRa and nd Parker. Nowsroel and Comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

avoid any moves that would inter. fere with the ordinary and regu. lar campaign Arrangements under way.
 Tt is the custom that when a candidate comes from one city or town to assist him." stated Con- troller Leary in addressing the aug- mented gathering today. Within the next week 1t Is expected that many members will be added, the entrance fee being $1.
 Bndge Committee
 The committee on badges, of which Town Chairman Crary Is q member, stated today that the ar- engagements for buying the buttons bearing Mayor Hayes picture are now being completed.
 The club will meet next Monday noon hour and at that time the badge committee will report the buttons as having been bought and ready for distribution. Thousands of buttons bearing Mayor Hayes picture will be distributed through- out Connecticut.