davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

At a special meeting of the Cia- tina e Connazionan society held yesterday morning in its hall, at 95 Bank street, the signing of the Arrnissice on November Il, 1918, was commcmorated.
 A number of veterans who served both in the American and Italian armies are members of the society.
 The president, Sergeant Joseph Cicchiollo, who served throughout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
MAIL PLANE OF
 FRANCE CRASHED

Marseilles, Nov. 11--(UP)-An air mail plane bound from Marignane to Barcelona, Spain, crashed in flames at Istres airdrome here to- day with its crew of three. All were killed, and the mail burned.
 There had been reports that three passengers were in the wreck age, but after . search 1t was an- nounced that only the crew was aboard.
 Pilot Lemoine tried to land ct Istres because of motor trouble. A tempest buffeted the plane and it fell bursting into flames. With Le- moine were Co-Pilot LHuillier and Wireless Operator Mauthe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
FIRST MOVIE OF
 QUINTUPLETS

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 1l-(UP)- Welfare Minister David Croll, chief guardian of the Dionne quintuplets, today said the famous babies would be featured in their first full-length motion picture production "early this winter"
 The government and the babies guardians have approved a contract with Fox Films to feature the girls and Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, their physician, in a picture tentatively entitled "The Country Doctor.
 The picture will be based on a story built largely around the life of Dr. Dafoe, Croll said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

the WET, presided. He was wounded several times in action.
 He spoke of the suffering of the Italian soldiers on the Italian front the difficulties ow climbing the Alps and the heavy losses sustained by the Italians over the rough terri tory and by reason of the cold weather, many soldiers were buried under the snow and never found. He expressed his regrets that the former allies so soon forgot the sacrifices made by Italy for com- mon cause and then left Italy in the cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
RAIN FALLS FROM CLOUDLESS
 SKY

Fort Erie, Ont. (U.P0--It rained for one hour here one night while the stars and mon shone brightly and not a cloud was in sight. No explanation for the phenomenon has been advanced by science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
BREWSTER TO OFFICIATE

Litchfield, Conn, Nov. 11-(UP) The Rev. William J. Brewster will officiate at the funeral of Edward Woodruff Seymour, 6l. banker and grandson of the late Connecticut Supreme Court Justice Origen s. Seymour, who died at Hartford Saturday night.
 He was associated with the first National Bank here,for many years. until failing health caused his re- tirement. He was 8 descendant of one of the borough'S oldest families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
NelDs Fron, Italian Army OF South Before Great Capture

Telegraph Editors Note: The following dispatch from United Press Staff Correspondent Sam drO Sandri, only newspaperman with the Italian southern army in the field, was filed before news was received at Gorrahei of the capture of Sasa Baneh. It was relayed from GOrrahei to Mogadisci0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Manchu and Japanese vocational schools are being opened in Man churia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Georges Hospital, London, has re- ceived an anonymous gift of $780, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

of 18.O times their known earnings,
 against I'll times on November 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
REPUBLICANS ARE
 PREDICTING GAINS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
STRATOSPHERE
 MEN DESCENDING

Continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
HOW To PLAY HALFBACk

Il ME first qualification of haIfback coach
looks for is looSeness at the hips Ii fell
low is loose in that section of the body, he can
be developed into a running back with the elu-
siveneSs Of a Red Grange
A halfback is not necessarily required to hit
the line One Of the backs can be bit heavier
than the other for this duty, or the fullback>can
be relied on entirely for line bucks. But one Of
the halves must be shifty able to pick holes.
with plenty of leg drive.
One of the most valuable steps haIfback
can master is the slde-step. In using this way
Of eludng tacklers, he holds the bali in the arm
away from his opponent, shows him leg, and
then by means of the hip muscles. pulls the leg
away by jumping to the side The straight-arm
is used with this step to make it more effective
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
GahAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

about the old Sandman, without a
doubt He is the man who shows
wee folks the way TO Sunderland.
Soon you will get big surprise
when. right before your very eyes,
the Sandman will appear" Fair
Dotty shouted, oh how grand"
The lad continued, That fine
gent his whole life on this land has
spent Each night, though, he floats
round the world to make wee tots
eyes close
Right now. I'm sure he's all
alone Come on, we'll walk up to
his throne He is very friendly
man, You'll like him, goodness
knows
They reached the throne and
Goldy ran right up and said, Hello,
Sandman" The old man answered
"Howdy do" his face spread in a
smile
I'm glad you came to visit me.
You all need rest, l plainly see, but
first of all, sit on that log Well
visit for a while"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Oh. Sleepy Head. we're rather
dumb We're sorry that we had to
come and rouse you out Of Slumber-
land" said Goldy, with a smile.
You see, we're little Tinymites,
who travel round to see the sights.
That's why we dropped in here.
Wen only stay little while.
We're curious about this land.
and we feel that it would be grand.
If you would show us round a bit.
Then You can go to bed.
Is anybody here but you? If so.
please tell us what they do" "Oh.
! can tell you lots Of things" the
little fellow said.
Now, first Of all, please walk
right IN, and at the start l will
begin. The TIMES scampered
through the gate and squatted on
the ground.
Now, tell us everything, and we
Will be as quiet as can be-" said
Copy. Then, when lou are
through, Wen start to look around. "
Well, all you tots have heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

The naive Arbela and the sophisticated Tommy
were soon great pals Though the girl, taught
English by Lady Beth, had difficulty In fathoming
Tomny's American slang, that was no barrier
Finally she said: You are not so beautiful as
Jones, but much nicer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

At mention of Jerry, Tommy grew Immediately
serious You know Jones?" he cried. Where is
he now?" Calmly Arbela related the story of her
adventures, adding: Il do not know whether Jones
and Beth escaped. or were captured By the men
of South Canaan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

See here kid" Tommy announced, I've got
to look for Jonesey. Get me-" I've already got
you and my names not kid" Arbela replied pertly
"Okey, X Arbela. Now listen. First I'm going
to get you out of this cock-eyed valley. I don't
want to lose You.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
BEFORE EATING

PERIODICALLY part comes the news of
serpent
this day cobra paddetaied snake which
length 10 feet The usually
NEXT-Why do wadng birds soft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
BY Williams
Martin

Tommy planned to conduct Arbela through
the fssure and conceal her outside the valley while
he searched for Jerry. Naturally he did not know
that at that very moment Boris Gareto and fifty
picked brigands were advancing steathily through
the dark creyice!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
at it. The Blackfeet were utterly
crushed and never afterward made any
Snecia1 trouble

at it. The Blackfeet were utterly
crushed and never afterward made any
special trouble.
The four years following this fight
seem to have been a period Of difficulty
at the agency. No agent seemed sue
cessful. M. M. McCauley,. appointed
in 1870, was removed in 1871. His sue;
in 1872. William E. Ensign was next,
and resigned after less than a years
service. In 1873, William F.. May was
appointed, and he was suspended in
1874. 1t was during the winter of this
last incumbency, that u trip to the
agency, was made.
Origin of these frequent changes
probably centered more at Helena than
at the agency itself. A certain group in
felt, if I remember the story correctly,
that the military authorities were
treating the Indians with undue harsh
ness. This group wa brimful Of Senti-
mental sympathy for the broken tribe,
though it seems to me I heard some
thing about this sympathy being famed
more or less among the members of the
group by a desire for Jobs for them
selves: They were certain the surly
by love than by force, and finally were
given the opportunity to practice their
theories, which was good for the theor-
lists but hard on the Blackfeet, as we
shall see later.
My father was one Of the group, but
I imagine not a very strong partisan.
At least, I never knew him to be a
strong partisan in anything, except be-
ing a republican all his life, and he
weakened in that during his later years.
However, he was appointed agency car
penter.
He and mother braved the Montana
winter in a wagon trip to the lev job
with their five children, two half-grown
boys, two girls in their teens and the
Siren. Eight inches Of drifted snow
lay on the ground. One hundred twen-
ty-five miles of frozen wagon road over
mountains, through canyons and cross
prairies was to be travelled. It meant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

the wagons could do. The final solu-
ton was to unharneSS the team from
the mail wagon and back the vehicle
by hand to a point where it could be
lifted to n side of the road for our
wagons to pass.
Farther along, a band of mule deer
or black tail, as they were called, was
found crossing the road. The deer
were in easy rifle range and three big
does rode into camp that night on the
sides of the wagons. The boys were
again disappointed when the big buck
bringing up the rear of the band WaS
allowed to bound off unframed.
Toward evening, squatting on the
Lodges of a rocky point perched in the
nearby trees, hundreds of blue grouse
were seen. The hunters, with their
shotguns, killed a dozen or more, which
the boys collected gleefully.
Men and horses were tired when the
mouth of Wolf creek was reached that
evening. The days journey had been
ID miles over rough, frozen ruts covered
with To- Going down many of the
hills rough locks had been required
to keep the wagons from sliding onto
the horses.
The rough lock was the forerunner
of the automobile chain. It was SIM
ply a heavy chain wrapped several
times around the felloe Of the rear
wheel and hooked securely. The other
end was fastened to some solid part Of
the wagon with just enough slack for
the wheel to roll up onto the chain,
chain, with the wagons weight on
them, dug into the ice and now on
the ground. Sometimes eve rough
locks or both rear wheels did not hold
a wagon on a very steep and icy hill.
To guard against a bad mixup in such
cases, the lead and swing teams were
usually taken off and the wagons taken
The road through this canyon was
built originally by King & Gillette,
who operated it for a number Of years
as a toll road. Like the road through
the upper canyon, it was constructed
to avoid the high, PERCEPTIONS hills Of
the Mullan road laid out In 1850-60.
Undoubtedly Lieutenant Mullan would
have followed the canyons In the be-
ginning if he had been furnished
enough men and equipment to get the
job done in the time allotted him. AS II
was, he selected d hill route over which
it was possible to haul wagons if wealth
e. conditions were favorable and
enough horses or oxen used. We mus
bear in mind that from 1860 to 1855
tiers in the east to spare any SOLDIER
for road building in Montana.
That night at Wolf creek the Siren
was noisy. Travelling did not suit him
nothing suited him. He wanted the
whole world to know he was not suited
and did his best in b~roadcasting the
fact.
One of his brothers afterwards said
a vagrant coyote bowling on a nearby
hill gave up the contest and skunk off
toward the Missouri in disgust. Late
in the evening the Siren seemed to re-
member something. If he was to wake
the camp an hour before getting up
time the next morning, he must have
rest. so he subsidized and slept in his
mothers arms like a little angel. An
hour before waking time for the grown
ups. however, he awoke and hoWled fol
an hour or more like a little imp.
Continued in Next Weeks IsSue)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

Since opening of the 1885 sessions Of
the state legislatures. bills have been
introduced in Is legislatures calling
for compulsory inspection Of motor We
hicle equipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

w. A. Smith Masters has just COM
pleted 90 years as magistrate in Chat
ham, England.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

Travellers along the road between Helena and the Teton country and Fort Benton we're well acquainted
with thha early established merhanHe firm ats sun liver
Evening star., 1935-05-19
BetrOthal Announced,
Plans for Wedding

The wedding of Miss Alice Margaret
Spalding, daughter of Col and Mrs.
George Redfeld Spalding of Fort Bel
voir, and Lieut.. Louis Russell Wirak
will take place June in the chapel
at Fort Belvoir
Miss Spalding was educated at st.
Hilda's Hall, Charles Town, w. Va,
and at the University of Kentucky at
Lexington, where she was member
of Zeta Tau Alpha and the Mortar
Board She Is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. A. B. Ruff, formerly
of Washington, and Of Gen. George
Spalding, who served in the Civil
War and was member of Congress
from the State of Michigan. Miss
Spalding Is interested in dramatics
and is member of the Little Theater
of st. Louis, Mo: of the Louisville
Theater Guild Of Louisville, KY, and
of the Lexington Theater Guild of
Lexington, KY.
Lieut.. Wirak Is the son of Mr. Louis
L. Wirak of Salt Lake City. Utah. and
the nephew of Mrs. Joseph Russell Of
Butte, Mont He attended the Uni
versity of Montana, the School of
Mines at Butte and graduated from
West Point in the class of 1881, re-
ceiving his masters degree in civil
engineering at Princeton in 1884. He
is now a student at the Engineer
School at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Special Features
at Fort Myer Show

Lieut.. Col. J. L. Devers, command
ing officer of the 18th Field Artillery,
is director of the annual Fort Myer
Horse Show May 80, Decoration day.
In addition to the regular classes
usually presented at the Fort Myer
show, an inaovation will be offered,
including the spectacular musical
drill" by Troop E of the Sd Cavalry,
under the command Of Capt. James T.
Duke. Sd Cavalry. and the tandem
drill" by Troop F of the Sd Cavalry,
under the command of Capt Frank A.
Allen. jr The musical drill" will be
presented in costume similar to that
worn by members of the troop at the
exhibition presented in the Atlantic
City Auditorium. when it won the ap-
plause of the 0.o0o spectators
The tandem drill" presented by
Troop F., is familiar to all who wit
messed the exhibition drills at Fort
Myer last year. It has always proved
a thrilling, spectacular and colorful
performance when the 80 horses, one
ridden and one driven in tandem, en-
gage in an intricate jumping drill in
twos, and then in teams Of fours
through various maneuvers at the
gallop In the small area of the show
ring.
Col. Kenyon Joyce is commanding
officer at Fort Myer. and proceeds OF
the Fort Myer Horse Show, Memorial
day. will be devoted to the Army Re-
lief Society. The show will start at
10 O'Clock in the morning. and. after
luncheon recess, at 1870 o'clock.
Luncheon will be served on the
grounds and ample parking space will
be available for the spectators.
Reservations may be made by writ
ing the adjutant at Fort Myer, Va,
or by telephoning the fort.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

we're among the guests at the garden
party given yesterday at the White
House by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Fleming of Som
erset, KY, are guests at the Dodge
Mrs. Clement William Sheriff, who
is visiting her youngest sister, Miss
F. Johns Wood, at her old home,
Brookwood Farm, has Cancelled all
social engagements for the present be-
cause of the sudden death of her
brother, Mr.. Thomas Wood, on May 9.
Mrs. Florence Coyle of the North
umberland Apartments has returned
from a visit to New Orleans. Miami
and Charleston. Mrs. Coyle will leave
soon for her Summer home at Sum
NIT Ridge, w. Va.
Miss Audrey Jeanne Ney IS at 1th-
AGA, N. Y, where she went Thursday
to attend a house party, being enter
tained by the Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity
at Cornell University. She will return
soon to her apartment in Woodley
Park Towers.
Mr. Huntington White, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. White, of Brook
line, Mass, is spending several days
at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Armentrout
with their three children. Nancy Jane,
Betty and Russell, jr., of Takoma Park,
Md, left yesterday by motor for Lex
ington, where they will stay until
Monday Mr. Armentrout's mother,
Mrs. E. r. Armentrout, accompanied
them.
Mrs. Grace Van Allen. Mrs. Alice
Dean, Mrs. Ella Stuart, Mrs Elsie Mil
Ter, Miss Gertrude Woodin Of Takoma
Park, Nd, and Miss M. Rutherford
of Washington left yesterday for a
motor trip to Berkeley Springs, Fair
mont and Clarksburg, W. Va. They
will return about Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr of Chevy Chase,
who has had as guest for a week
her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Kearfott, Of
Martinsville. Va, will accompany
Mrs. Kearfott home today for visit
Of about ten days.
Miss Agnes c. Nash of st. George,
Staten Island, N. Y, Is a guest at
the Dodge, having come to the
Capital to attend the meeting of the
Federation of Arts, which will open to-
morrow.
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson,
president, National League of Amer
ican Pen Women, has just returned
from a visit to Richmond, Va, where
she and Mrs. Maria Briscoe Croker,
registrar. were entertained by Mrs.
Richard Wythe. During their visit,
Mrs. Wythe gave tea in honor of
Mrs. Stevenson, and Mrs. Stevenson
talked on Women in Creative Art
before an appreciative audience, COM
posed of writer's, composers and art
lists. AS the result of the enthusiasm
shown, it is expected a new branch
of the league will be formed in Rich
mond soon.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Laboulayes
Due u. S.
On May %
Ambassador
and Nine. Munir
Return Today.

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye and their family
will arrive in New York from France
Tuesday. May %.
Mime. Munir will return today from
New York, where they have spent
some time.
The Ambassador of Brazil and
Senhora de Aranha will be the rank
ing guests today at luncheon of the
Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, who will entertain in the le-
cation. There will be 18 guests.
The Minister Of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Laird Of VIII
mington, Del.
The Minister of Honduras, Senor
DR.. Don Miguel Paz Baraona, is in
New York, where he will meet his
son. Senor Don Felipe Paz Baraona,
who is arriving from Honduras. The
Minister and his son will remain in
New York until the middle OF the
week. when they will come to Wash
ington, where Senor Don Felipe PaZ
Baraona will visit his father in his
apartment at Wardman Park for a
month or more.
The Minister of Hungary and Nine.
Pelenyi will entertain a company of
IL at a small informal dinner this
evening in the legation in compliment
to their house guest, Mr.. Robert
Ladd, of Boston
The Minister and Nine Pelenyi will
go to New York tomorrow for a short
stay.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne have gone
to New York for few days.
The Minister Of Paraguay, Senor
DR.. Don Enrique Bordenave. is in
New York for a weeks visit.
The charge d'affaires of Egypt,
Nicholas Khalfl Bey, has as his guests
at the legation the newly-appointed
Egyptian consul general in New York
M Henri Semeika, and Nine. Semiks
who arrived in Washington yesterday
afternoon. M. Semeika has been sec
retary of the Egyptian Legation in
London for some time and recently
was named consul general in New
York. This is the first visit NJ. and
Nine Semeika have made in this
country.
The charge daffaires of Bulgaria
and Nine Petroff will entertain at a
dinner Tuesday evening at the lega-
Evening star., 1935-05-19

tion in Woodland drive. They will be
hosts at dinner again Friday evening
at the legation.
The retiring counselor Of the Jap
anese Embassy and Mime. Fujii will
leave the Capital Thursday for New
York and will sail Friday for England
for Mr.. Fujii's new post in London.
The first secretary of the Legation
Of FL Salvador and Sonora de Melen-
deZ will entertain at q breakfast this
morning following the first COM
munion of their daughter, Maria
Theresa Melendez, at Saint Gabriel's
Church. Teresita Castro, daughter
of the Minister of Ell Salvador and
Sonora de Castro, and members of the
legation staff will be among the guests
at the breakfast.
DR.. Narciso Garay, minister of edu-
cation of Panama, entertained at the
Madrillon supper dance Thursday
evening. Among his guests was Senior
Don German Lopez son Of DR.. Carlos
Lopez, head of the special mission
from Panama.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

ner include the Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern; the Postmaster
General, Mr.. James A. Farley; the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, the Minister Of the
Irish Free State, Mr.. Michael Mac
White, the Minister Of the Union Of
South Africa and Mrs. Close, Senator
and Mrs. Pat McCarran, Representa-
tive Hatton W. Summers, Representa-
tive Robert Ramspeck, Solicitor Gen.
eral Stanley Reed, Chief Justice and
Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat and the presi-
dent Of the District Bar Association
and Mrs. II. WinShip Wheatley.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

erals Crime Conference Committee,
will be toastmaster, and Mr.. Ralph
@. Cornell will preside. The chief law
officers Of the departments, independ-
ent establishments and new admins
trations will serve as q special Com
mittee on Arrangements for the dinner
and will be seated with their wives
at a special table reserved for them.
Music viii be furnished by the Marine
Band Orchestra and Mai. Charles
Tttman will be soloist for the oc-
casion.
Guests who have accepted invita-
tons to attend the reception and din
Evening star., 1935-05-19

into broken reeds. "Barnee" and
his Shoreham Orchestra will play
the melodies you like under
twinkling stars a silvery
moon blue-lighted trees :.
gayly umbrellaed tables. Cocktail
Lounge patrons can sit, sip and
watch the dancers on the terrace
below from the outdoor In.
closure. Dinner, $1.75, and a la
carte service. ADAMS o7oo.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

~ Z .
days-and practically all the
necessary wearables are part
of your regular wardrobe,
anyway"
"On shipboard sports
clothes are the rule for day
wear and light dresses, suits
and formal clothes are
needed for evening. On land
it is better to wear dark
clothing while travelling.
Says this charming lady,
Sailing day should find
your trunk packed with
the following wearables: A
warm topcoat for ship and
motor. One light = weight
coat or suit. Two sports
ensembles, four daytime
dresses, one with long
sleeves (you cannot enter
many cathedrals in short
sleeveS). One dinner dress,
two evening gowns, a crush
able felt hat, comfortable
walking shoes, as well as
afternoon and evening slip
pers, a large handbag, and
at least eight pairs of silk
hose. which are almost i'm
possible to purchase abroad"
Evening star., 1935-05-19
GABRIEL.

offers GABRIEL announces
the installation of Fischer New
matte" Hair Dryers truly, q
revelation and truly, in keep
ing with his standards. Get your
permanent at GABRIEL'S for
it's absolutely guaranteed not to
dlscolor white or gray hair
and will do wonders to your
profile. 1919 CONN. AVE. Phone
.jAT. ITO.