davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
EDCERTON RITES
 ELDYESTERDAY
Body Placed in Vault Until SpriDg-Kaceys Lose
 in Salisbury
THOMASTON

The funeral services for Mrs 9ames Ergerton, who died in Ter ryville at the home of her step- daughter, Mrs. William Boyington was held at the Hotchkiss funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. Leonard Smith, rec tor of Trinity church, officiated. The body was placed in the Will Hams Memorial vault until spring when interment will be in Hillside cemetery. The bearers were J. J. Conway, Joseph c. Simpson, Stan- ley Colt, George Corner, Heaton Guernsey and William Bachman from Elisha Kellogg camp Sons of Union Veterans.
 Kaceys Lose In Salisbury
 The Kaceys Boys Club played the Salisbury A. c. team in Salis- bury Wednesday evening and were defeated in a fast and we'll played game by the score of 35 to 25. Roberts of Thomaston was the out standing player of the local five.
 Dunn Funeral
 The funeral services of Mrs, Wallace Dunn, who died a tthe Bristol hospital early Wednesday morning following the birth of a son will be held from the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Doyle, on Tracey street Friday morning at o'clock to the St. Thomas church at 9:30.
 Special Town Meeting
 A special town meeting has been called for next Tuesday eve- ming at the Paramount theater at o'clock to take action on the leasing of Mt. Tobe airfield jointly with the town of Terryyille. If ac- cepted by the voters it will mean work for at least 150 local men over a period of several months and the same number will be em- ployed from Terryville. An appro- priation of $3500 will be made by the government of which 80 per cent will be expended in labor. There being no expense incurred by the town was explained by Se- 1ectman E. R. Kaiser, but the pro- ject will offer much help in keep ing men at work.
 Mrs. Mary A. Strumpf Passes
 Mrs. Mary A. Strumpf, widow of Eber l.. Strumpf, for many years resident of Thomaston in the Reynolds Bridge section, died at her home on Pine Hill road early Wednesday morning following a long illness. She was 70 years of age and was well known by many of the older residents of Thomas ton. She leaves a sister, Mrs. w. c. Edson of North Scitnate, R. l., , and three stepchildren, Ralph Strumpf, Mrs. George Dewell and Mrs. Harold Jillson, all of Rey- holds Bridge. The funeral will be held at her home Friday after noon at o'clock and from the Trinity church at 2:30. Friends are fequested to omit sending flowers.
 Correction
 h last nights issue James H. Beatty of Waterbury, arrested af- ter 8 collision on the Waterbury road recently, was described as a driver of a Bond bread truck which was Involved in the accident. MT Beatty is not on the Bond Bread Co, personnel. but with another locCl baking concern.
 The Hook and Ladder Co. will hold it's annual meeting at their headquarters in the fire house this evening at o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
.DR 5. J. MAYER TO
 SPEAK HERE SOON
Tuberculosis Authority is secured For Kacey Ban=
 quet Wednesday

To the list of distinguished guests who have accepted invita- tions to the Catholic Action dinner to be held at The Elton next We'd nesday evening has been added the
 name of Dr. Stephen J. Maher, internationally known as an au- thority on tuberculosis and honor- ed as one of the outstanding Cath ollie layman of the United States
 In recognition of his labors in the medical world Notre Dame univer- sity awarded him in 1882, it's Laetare medal. Similar honers have since been bestowed on AL fred F. Smith, former governor of New York, and John McCor- mack, famous singer.
 1t is now certain that over 300 representative men and women will be in attendance at the din- ner, which is being sponsored by Sheridan Council, Knights of Co., lumbus, assisted by the Diocesan Bureal of Social Service, St. Mary's hospital Aid association and other prominent Catholic organizations of the city. The event will be the outstanding affair of recent years.
 Rev. Eugene Moriarty, former chaplain of Sheridan Council, will oficiate as toastmaster. Father Moriarty is presently assistant pas- tor of St. Patricks church in New Haven. The list of guests includes Most Rev. Maurice McAuliffe, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Rev. John O'Hara, president of Notre Dame university, South Bend, Ind.; Martin Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus; Rev. Thom- as Conlon, o. F., national director of Holy Name societies of the United States; State Deputy Will liam J. Mulligan, Connecticut Council, K. of C., and James Crow ley, football coach at Fordham and one of Notre Dame's famous -Four Horsemen".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
"CHEWINC" IS IDEAL FOR CONSTIPATION

More than a million New Eng flanders have found that natural action-not merely delicious taste is the real reason for Feen-a- mint in chewing gum form.
 That's why F'een-a-mint does not leave one constipated afterwards! Ingredients are slowly CHEWED OUT of the gum-swallowed drop by drop-gently EXERCISING the lazy intestines into regular, natural action again. For adults and chill dren-15c, 25c, soc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
LOCAL MEN TO BE
 TRIED IN MERIDEN

Alfred De Castro, 32, and David Barvin, 45, who claim Waterbury as their home town, are being held under bonds of $1,000 each for trial Friday morning in the Meri- den police court on the charge of conspiracy to defraud. They were arrested Wednesday afternoon on the complaint of a Meriden mer- chant, who alleged that while he was talking to one of the men, his companion attempted to leave the store with a suit of clothes con- cealed under his overcoat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

thrills are the kind that leave you broathless and asking for more.
 The featurottes are headed by "Leaye it to Dad' and include n Paramount Hollywood Parade" and Fox Movlet0no News.
 Two outstanding features coms Ing Saturday for one day Is James Cagney in "The Isady Killer" also Jack poari and Jimmy Durante in Meet the Barbn" and itln Tln Tln, Jr. Frankie DarrOw and Boots Mallory in "rhe WOlf Dog" rho first chapter 0f q thrilling chapter play that wlIl Do shown as an ealTa Addad attraction on hats urdny and Sunday afternoons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Chest Colds

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulsion combines [ major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas- ant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to re- fund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulslon. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
PWA AIDS ORGEON

Solem, Oregon - (UP) - Addi- tions to three state hospitals. a
 state library and new psycho-
 pathic ward at the University of Oregon medical school will be
 built by the state if the s1,500,00O of PWA funds are granted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
By Blosser


1 pan, it maye the TiBlss roar.
 Soon coppy said. Well, thank you, son. Now, on our way we'd better run. Wei ltrayel down the road to see what new sights are in store"
 "Why say" said Jack. Not far fro mhsfs, there is fl miIkUaif. She's dear. Why don't you go and help her milky A nice cool drink you'll get" And s0 the T'iDIes started out. and soon the bunch heard Windy shout, "i See n girl right now. She is the sweet miIkmsid, I'll bet"
 The whole crowd rushed up. uB- afraid. Where are yog sOIDe, pretty unidY' asked Duney. "Why. amilklng, sir," the kindly maid re- piled.
 "Ob. can we watch wou7" uoI1y said. The girl replied. "Burei Come ahead While 1 am at the task. you nIi ean stand risht by my side"
 fcopyrlRhi, ie39. NEA Service,
 lne.I
 lDuneg gets iniO sOlue tFt1uI5Ie in tiIe nest slofss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

To cute Jack UOrner, DOtty said About you have often read. never thought, however, you could do what you have done.
 "I wonder if you'd let me try to pull q plum out Of your pie. It is q real good trick, and I'll bet it's a lot of fun"
 '"fhere's no use trying" Jack re- piled. There are no more fine piums inside. My mother put just one in. so that could do my trick.
 ''Tbis pie is full of apples, lad That ought f0 make you feel real glad, cause y0u are going tO eat it. When it's gone, the pan fii lick"
 "Iurray." cried Duney. Lets start new. IIi very gladly show you how to get rid of great big piece. fl will not take me long !"
 Then DOffy said, "Eaeh piece wlll be the same size. Gee, caD- mOf see shy you are always pig gish, when you know that v ih Wg0Ua.s
 The pie was cut by Goidy. and fine Iintmffes agreed twas grand. When paa Jack E4aFnes licked the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08

sale of practically all of the powe.
that we are going to develop.
We come down to chapter two
which is the building of the high
dam.
Vast Sums AllOcated
I want to take this opportunity
my friends, of telling you something
of the amount Of money the fedora
government is spending in the three
states OF the Coast. should have
liked personally (and so would the
secretary of the interior) to proceed
from the very beginning by setting
aside and allCcating the money for
the complete project at this place
but the fact is that out of the total
sum made available to the admins
tration by the Congress, we have
allocated this area a much larger
proportion of the fund than the
population of the three states justi-
flies. Now that has meant a very
S mple thing l am talking to
you frankly. That meant that by
allocating a larger portion of the
$500, 100000 fund to the Coast than
mere figure of population would
justify that we have had to take
some money from other states and
give them less than they would
have gotten on a population basis.
Many other states have got less
than what might be called their
normal quotas. Why did we do it?
We did it, in my Judgment, with
perfect propriety and with the
knowledge that those states that
would not get quite as much as the
Coast got would understand ard
approve it. We did it because out
here in the Mountain and Coast
states you have unlimited natural
resources and vast acreage capable
OF supporting much larger popula-
ton than you now have and we
believe that by persevering with this
great project it will not only develop
the wellbe:ng of the Far West and
Coast but also give an opportunity
to many individuals and many fam
lilies back in the old and settled
parts Of the nation to come out here
and distribute some of the burdens
which fall on them more heavily
than they fall on the West. You
have great opportunities and are
doing nobly in grasping them.
Agrees With Greeley
A great many years ago~-seventy
or eighty-a great editor in the city
of New York said, GO west, young
man. Horace Greeley is supposed
to be out of date today but there is
a great opportunity out here for
even people in the East, in the
South and in some of the parts of
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08

visitor at the home of her parents
Mr.. and MS. VIM. Condor, over
the weekend.
Goes To Spokane
Mr. Bishop, who is employed at
the agency, went to Spokane Friday.
Drive To Republic
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hamilton drove
to Republic Friday, returning Sat-
urday.
Aurora Circle Meets
The Aurora Circle met at the
home of Mrs. c.. Fl. Schneider
Thursday afternoon.
Thomson transferred
Loren Thomson, who has been
employed at the agency for several
years, has been transferred to
Portland, Oregon. He left Nespelem
Saturday..
Visit In Omak
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Duffy and
family and Bert Duffy went to
Omak Friday.
Visitor From Republic
Mrs. w. Condor, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W..
Hamilton in Republic for several
days returned to her home in
Nespelem Saturday night. Mrs.
Ham :lton returned with her and
will visit here for some time.
Guests From Ellensburg
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eastman OF
Ellensburg were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Kinkaid.
Mrs. OFT Ill
Mrs. Birdie L. OFT was ill at her
home for several days last week.
Visitors From Disautel
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ George Of Dis
auJel were in Nespelem over the
week lend.
GueIts At Cleghorn Home
Mr.. and Mrs G.. James and
family of Omak were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Gleghorn
Sunday.
Returns From Coast
Garry Trexler, who has been On
the coast for the past two weeks,
returned to his home in Nespelem
Saturday.
To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Koontz and
family were visitors in Spokane
Tuesday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08
President Speaks
On Coulee Benefits
Roosevelt Mentions Completion
Of High Dam During
Address Saturday
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Idaho it has made me think very
deeply when you cross the mountain
states and that portion of the Coast
states that lie we'll back from the
ocean, you are impressed by the
great stretches of physical territory,
/ just land-territory now. practically
untouched by hand, but destined, IL
seems today, to contain the homes OF
thousands and hundreds OF thou
sands of citizens like us-a territory
to be developed by the nation AS
we were coming down the river to-
day I could not help think as every
one does of all that water running
down to the sea-"
Making A Beginning
Well, there is the text Of what we
are trying to do in this country to-
day. Then I went on and said: 1T
is not problem of the State OF
Washington, it is not a problem OF
the State of Idaho, it is problem
that touches all the other states in
the Union; it is problem as
said then, "that interests us away
back in little old New York State"
| We have made beginning in
scratching this soil-this soil of ours
We have made beginnings and
like to think that they are only be-
ginnings and that in our lie time
we are going to see out across with
our own eyes this project taken up
on vastly greater scale. 1t has
taken fourteen years for that to
come true but it is on it's way and
most of us who are here today are
going to be alive when this dam is
finished and the Bonneville dam is
finished and a lot of other dams are
finished.
And I said to the Secretary Of In
terror on the other side OF the river
a few minutes ago, we are in the
process of making the American
people dam minded. People are go
ing to understand some OF the COM
plications of presenting dams in the
higher stretches of rivers over the
country
Doubling Potential Power
The chief engineer was telling me
a few minutes ago that eventually
completion of the dam is going to
mean the doubling Of potential pow
er of every city on the Columbia
river between here and the mouth
of the Snake and the means OF dis
tributing power from the Snake
down to the ocean level-a SO per
cent increase to the potential power
that they have got today-and that
means lot.
It is going to affect families on IT,
Columbia river basin; it is going 10
affect the whole mountain states
and Pacific Coast territories, and
we are going to see, believe, with
our own eyes electricity and power
made so cheap that they will be-
come standard article of use not
only for manufacturing but for ev-
cry home within the ridge.
The experience in most sections Of
the world that have cheap power
prove very conclusively that the
cheaper the power the more of it is
used in the homes and on the farms
| than in small businesses. And that
makes me believe that this low dam
which I'VE are undertaking at the
present time is going to justify its
existence before it is completed by
our being able to contract for the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08
the Middle West-from submargina

the Middle West-from submarginal
lands-who have proved pretty con-
clusively that it is a mighty diff
cult thing for them to earn an ade-
quate living on those lands. You
out here show them the opportlni-
ty of still going West and SO 1 am
going to try to come back here when
the dam is finished and I know
that this country that looks pretty
barren today is going to be filled
with not only a great many people
from this state but with a great
many families from other states of
the Union-men, women and chill
dren who will be making an honest
livelihood and doing their best to
live up to the American standards
of living and the American stand
ards of citizenship.
And so I leave you here today
with the feeling that this work is
we'll undertaken, that we are going
ahead with a useful project and
making the most of the benefits of
our country.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08

time they are cast as two deep-sea
divers; ace-men on rival tugs, they
fight together on the bottom of the
ocean for sunken gold.
Just when they think their jobs
are lost due to a mortgage on the
tug. their hopes are revived Sally
Blame appears as the owner Of the
boat. -" :
After a hectic battle in which
McLaglen is almost murdered, they
throw down the hatchet momen-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08

tarily and go with Sally on the
search of a $2,0OO,OO0 sunken treas
ure.
Forty fathoms underneath the
surface of the water, diver from
an opposing tug tries to kill Nc
Laglen. Lowe starts to the rescue
and then follows a most exciting
climax, Which brings the boys back
safe and sound, ready to resume
their private scrap for their best
girls heart.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08
New Deal Theatre
Bills Famed Pair
Edmund Lowe And Victor Nc
Laglen Coming IN No
More Women

Edmund Lowe and Victor McLag-
len, those two boisterouS, clouting
Glowing pals, who have fought
their way around the world, are
at it again, forty fathoms under
the sea, in mo More Women" COM
ing on Friday and Sunday to the
New Deal theatre.
Hard guys, sore-heads when their
fight is private, they are pals to
1.-THE death against outsiders. This
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08
NESPELEM NEWS

trip to Okanogan Thursday.
BUSY Bees" Meet
A group of young girls, called the
Busy Bees" met at the home OF
Marguerite Williams Friday after
noon. These girls have recently
formed sewing circle and meet
once week.
Visitor From Wilbur
Mr.. Mccarthy from Wilbur was
in NeSpelem on business last week
Makes Business Trip
T.. Williams made business trip
to Okanogan Thursday.
Visits Parents
Helen Condor Of Olympia, was a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06

From beside him he heard a tiny
exclamation. Anita was there, her
eyes wide with joy. Detective Ser
geant Halloran was herding his group
Of prisoners from the room. Doctor
Weston said nothing, but his lined and
savage face told of his Illustration.
Niles turned to the girl, smiling quiet
ly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06

"do you realize you don't even know
my real name yet? It's Anita Red
ding"
A laugh rang through the white
walled laboratory, tranquil now, and
devoid of it's perils. A young mans
voice rose, gay, and confident.
"Is that so? Well, it's going to
be changed to Niles"
THE END
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06

"Yes," he said to her in low voice
land / heard another confession from
you-a very private one. That goes
for both Of us, Anita. The rest of
the details of this case don't interest
me so much now. They can keep I'M
til later, can't they?"
"They can" she murmured. But
but"-an odd smile curved her lips
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06
Blu STEUART M.
EMERY

all over the pavement in front o this
house," said Sergeant Halloran. cal
so Ramos pocketbook. I've had this
! whole block picketed ever since you
didn't show up at headquarters. We
got into the house you entered and
have been searching it ever since.
Then when man o. mine made up as
loafer found the bills and wallet
it was pretty easy to guess something
was up. | smeled a big rat myself
and began to figure we might have
fallen for plant of some kind. We've
got couple more yeggs upstairs. 1t
looks like I was right"
"You were," Niles said.
"And who's the gentleman at the
tablet" asked the detective. "The
one reaching for card"
Niles stepped over and took the
stiletto by the handle. He wrenched
it upwards and foaming, snarling, Doc
tor Weston was free.
LET me introduce him." said Niles.
He claims to be super-forger. But
with that hand he'll never forge again.
1t will heal quickly enough, but it's
going to be bit stiff. The card?
l think can find out what that's
all about right now"
He picked up the ace and moved to
the metal sink on which still stood
the trays of fluid that Doctor Wes-
ton had poured out. Into one af-
ter the other, Niles dropped the card
as he had seen the forger do.
"Ah!" said Niles. Black markings
were coming out fast on the real ace
of spades. "He had a process of his
own for hiding writings and bringing
them out later. And there wouldn't
be safer place to keep them than on
an ordinary playing card" He was
looking at the ace of spades. Clearer
and clearer the markings developed.
They were two signatures and at
sight Of them he felt shock up and
down his spine. No wonder Doctor
Weston had claimed he could wreck
every bank in the country.
"You see these" said Niles softly to
Halloran. "Well never know how he
got them. But forger with these in
his possession"
"I'll tell the world" grunted Halo
ran. "The head O. the biggest bank
ing house in America or the world
for that matter, and the country's
biggest manufacturer. Holy Godfrey"
For a full minute they gazed at the
pair of signatures that had been pho
tographed on the surface of the ace
of spades. Then Niles scratched a
match and put its flame to the edge
of the card. Slowly it blackened,
flame licked up from it and he drop
ped the last charred vestige on the
floor.
"That attends to that" he said.
"After New York gets through with
Doctor Weston for attempted murder
and few other things, Louisiana
wants him for a job on the Fourth
National of New Orleans. In the
meantime Pm witness to confess
ion Of his that clears a certain bank
cashier in Ohio"