davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03


 whose husband is on trial on charges of murdering Mrs Lind- bergh's first born son.
 Mrs Lindbergh's arrival brings q craning of necks, a hustle and stir in the correspondents rows, and a concerted attempt by those closest to the guarded doors to rush forth and inform the world. will all those who have seats please remain in them and remain quietly" Justice Trenchard says mildly.
 Four rows back of Mrs Llnd- bergh is Mrs Hauptmann, a pale blonde. She watches Mrs Lind berg's entrance with keen interest. But when the slender form of the Coloneps wife sinks into a chair. she becomes buried in the mass of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
SUFFRAGE PIONEER DIES

Edinburgh, Scotland, Jan 3-(UP)-Dame Louisa Innes Lumsden, pioneer in the suffrage movement and higher education for women, died today. She passed her 94th birthday on New Years day. She was a governor of Girton col lege, Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 3-(UP)-Goy- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Dec 21st. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last YegP $3,545, ,107.914,47 $2,621, ,870.537.03
 Receipts $1,845, ,0S2.517.05 $1.46S. .S9794i.2S
 Deficit
 $1.699, ,935.s97.42 $1,152,972,595.75
 Cash Balance $2, ,563,S45,517.46 $1.026.14S.e22.S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Markets At q Glance

Stocks advance under lead of metal shares. Bonds quiet and steady, except break in Brazians. Curb stocks rise fractions to points. Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Call money per cent. Dollar strong in stirling; weak in gold currencies. Wheat up H to % cent; corn gains A to h oats
 up to H. Cotton eases to 6 points. Rubber up 21 to 30 points. Bar silver off b to 54% cents Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
OUAKES IN HAWAII

Hilo, T. H.. Jan 3--(UP)- Earthquake shocks rocking the island of Hawaii were attributed in some circles today to pending overwhelming of the Kilauea vol cano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Mrs. Lindbergh Called First--She Weeps When
 Sho1v1 Clothes OfBaby
Questions Were Mildly Asked Her and Her Answers Usually Frnl-ColOnel Lindbergh Followed
 His Wife to Tell of Kidnapping
BY SIDNEY w WHIPPLE United Press Staff Correspondent)

Pennington, N. J., January - (UP) - Colonel and Charles A. Lndbergh faced the accused murderer of their child from the witness chair in Hunterdon County courthouse today.
 Mrs Lndbergh went to the stand first and wept softly as she rected quiet determined voice the tragic details
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
So pectdt0rs Are All Excited OUer Mrs. Lindber
Her Appearance in Court Calls For Craning of Necks Sits Directly in Front and Few Feet Away
 From Mrs Hauptmann
BY JANE DIXON Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

Pennington, N. J., January = (UP) A small young woman in dark dress slips nconspicuously through at the side of the courtroom and takes seat that has been reserved for her. tremor and hush Anne Lndbergh.
 The mother of the tragic baby is directly in front of and only few feet away from Mrs Bruno Hauptmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
COOLIDGE DOCTOR DIES

Washington. Jan 3-(UP)-Dr James F. Coupal, 50, personal physician to the late President Coolidge. died today at Walter Reed hospital after a brief illness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
The Wsather

Fair-Cold Tonight
 Friday Fair-Colder Full weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

fContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

(continued on Page 7.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
"The stars ;.icline
 Horoscope
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ?, 1885
but do not compel'

Early morning hours today should be most fortunate, according to as- trology. It is a time for seeking the cooperation of friends and for making ambitious plans.
 Under this sway the United States navy should benefit and American commerce should expand, for many emergency policies will be introduced
 workers will be subject to discon- tent and while there may be apprec- fable gain in employment there will be also widespread dis.ontent in the face of the coming winter.
 Women should benefit in the ev- ening hours which are most auspic- ious for dinner parties and other forms of social contacts. The young will find romance.
 National unity continues subject to sinister aspects that presage bit ter and stubborn political contests. There will be many criticisms of men in power. Tongue and pen should be used continuously.
 Conflicts on national issues between rich and poor, strong and weak will mark the coming weeks. The im- personal, judicious point of view should be cultivated
 Railroads should profit by sub stantial increase in freight and pas senger traffic. In the air, on land and on sea men and foods will be carried at great speeds.
 Trading relations with Brazil may be seriously affected by political or ders in more than one country. Plots will be numerous to the planet earth.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of happiness through friendships and love affairs. It is wise to be cautious in writing letters, for envy and jealousy may be prevalent.
 Children born on this day may be intuitive and inclined toward ego tism. Subjects of this sign usually make friends who are useful to them.
 Tyrone Power, actor, was born on this day 1797. Others who have cele- brated it as birthday include War ren G. Harding, former President of the United States. 1865; James K. Polk, eleventh President of the United States, l795: Marie Antoin- cite, Queen of France, 1755.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

girls name at all but will suffice by way of example cant have costume to go to the party.
 Instantly the little face turned tragic tears welled in her eyes and the little girl call Susan virtually fled from that house. The mother sensing tragedy and heart-break, made inquiry to find that there was no money in Susans home for such pleasures fer little girls She learned that there were several other little girls in that class who had no costume in most instances for the same reason.
 Doubtless, school plays and observances of various events are fitting and worthwhile in schools, but isn't there some way to get away from the heart breaks for the less fortunate? Isn't there way to see that all the youngsters are given the same little privileges in school affairs, regardless of the economic status of the family? Wouldn't is be better to eliminate the costume and similar ideas entirely rather than have little girl dozen children feel that they inferior through circumstances over which they have control?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
HAPPY-=@--, :,
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratulo- tions and best tDistes today, their birthday anniDersary, to the toIoao- ing:
 NOVEMBER 1.
 Earle L. Hunter.
 J. Bert Caro-.
 c. J. Bailey.
 Frank Pepin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
HEARST AND A THIRD PARTY.

American politics being institution of long standing reveals from election to election that the old tricks tried and over again. usually without any marked success, in an attempt to stam- pede voters to some cause with cure-all phrase attached It is the psychology back of such move ments started by Dr. Townsend, the late Huey Long Father Coughlin and many others back through the years The best example perhaps, of playing politics by suberfuge the third party schemes which have blossomed and faded at various times from 1860 to the present time And now it appears to some observers that the old third party idea is being habitated
 George Greet, writing in Golfers, sees something sinister in the attempt of William Randolph Hearst to label Alfred E. Smith, the former Democratic can didate as the savior of American Institutions Coupled with the Hearst stamp the genial Al Smith 7 is the noise of the American Liberty League which has such well known men in it's membership as John w Davis and Newton D. Baker. who are now drawing pay for making legal on the Democratic Party legislation The charge MT. Creel points out will s be on premise of conservatism, alleging that of the Roosevelt program is far to the left. It will be the old trick to capture voters has been practiced at many another election, and with MT. Hearst among the head it just bit of the Hearst strategy of 1908 when, not being able to dom- inate the Democratic Party the publisher started what was known the Independence Party. The eTcandidate finally was Thomas L. Hisgen. and the pshot was that Hisgen didn't get enough to make them worth counting.
 An indication of the probable attitude of most ss Leading Democrats on third party schemes and MT. Hearsts in particular is found in the statement of fiery Senator Glass who opposed great deal of the Roosevelt legislation but who declared that it is al most inconceivable that any Democrat of national prominence will lend himself to the Hearst movement"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
Daily Lessons in English
 ,lxy yN T CorJor
By w. L. Gordon

Words often misused: Do not say The flowers were tastily arranged in bowls and vases" Say, The flowers were tastefully arranged
 Often mispronounced: Foregone. Accent on the last syllable, not the first.
 Often misspelled: Embarrass; two -'s and two SIS.
 Synonyms: Signify, suggest, sym oolize, indicate, denote.
 Word study: "Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word Lassitude; condition of body and mind, when it's voluntary functions are performed with difficulty. and only by strong exertion of will. "Af- ter such vigorous exercise there came a feeling of lassitude"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
The Canadian Election.
(New York Times.D

(NeW YOrk 1lmeSJ
 What is the record of this Government?" asked Prime Minister Bennett on the eve of the election. Monday he got the opinion of the electors. It had been foreshadowed by the Liberal triumphs in Pro- vncial elections Their verdict had been obscured by the confusion caused by the noise Of so many cap tains and the shouting There were four national parties. There the improvsed Federal Soclal Credit Party the Cooperative Commonwealth Fed eration There was the Reconstruction Party led by former Minister of Trade Stevens the foe of greed and big business" and MT Bennett. There were Independent Liberals Independents, Communists, at least one Technocrat In Verdun of Quebec one so- tary thinker ran as the "verdun candidate"
 Never were there many candidates for the Federal Parliament. MT. Mackenzie King has won majority of a good deal more than two to one over all The Conservative representation at Ottawa will be the scantiest since Confederation began For MT Bennett struggling with ill-health and not sparlng himself in the campaign, there will be sympathy He seems to have foreseen his i'll fortune, and on the Saturday night before the election to have proposed an impossible union of all parties after it. Have the Canadians registered their opposition to his policies as whole "forward-lookng," in part requiring re- pairs to the British North America Act, or have the Ins merely soured on the Outs?
 What the friendly observer is most called to note is that an effective Government will be called into being It will be dependent on no compromises. Its responsibility and power will be evident It will not have caole trucke to the little sporadic groups. These Mir Bennett regarded with no less dislike than MT King The Conservatives beaten, but con- servatism is victorious Most of these associations are devoted in one form or another to unsound or impossible finance It is rather the two-pary system than the Liberal Party that has been sustained.
 MT King may flourish may fade with his hoped for abolition of trade restrictions his revision of em pire agreements, his lowering of tariff walls and difficult trade negotiation with the United States His fresh success not personal Regarded in it's perma nent aspect it is not even partisan. It belongs to the continual process of systoe and dastoe which is two-party parliamentary government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
Look and Learn
 BysA. c. Gordon

1. What became of Judas, who be- trayed Jesus?
 2. In what year was the present small-sized paper money issued by the U. s?
 3. How many negro church mem bers are there in the U. S.? 4. What is the meaning of the symbol of serpent coiled, with it's tail in it's mouth?
 5. In what city is Drury Lane Theatre?
 ANSWERS 1. He hanged himself. 2. 1929.
 B. More than 5,000,000. 4. Eternity: Time eating itself. 5. London. England. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Lee

o. Is it proper for man to offer his hand to a girl before she makec a move to do SO?
 A. No; he should always wait for her to offer to shake hands first.
 0. Does well-bred bride display her wedding gifts?
 A. Certainly, if she cares to do so; this is entirely optional, but not a matter of etiquette.
 Q. What kind of entertainment usually follows a dinner?
 A. Music, dancing, and bridge are the most popular forms of en- .ertainment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

Among the best of the week is the report of Tom Gardner of the Juneau Lumber Mills that the lumber industry is back to the predepression level in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

If Southern California isn't careful she will lose her place in the to Helena, Mont, which seems to be after the earthquake title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
HEARTBREAK AT SCHOOL.

The little girl taking part in the school Halloween observance had invited of her little friends in to display the black and orange costume her mother had made for her to at the party. Thoughtless, as children are the first little girl commented to hel smother that Susan" which wasn't the second little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

Rome Calls Attack Defensive Move" ."-Headne. And it might interest Rome to know what the rest of the world is calling Rome-(Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

True it was Halloween last night, but then, we have to wash the windows occasionally anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

Captain Kidd was one of the original share-the- wealthers. But his system was so unpopular that ne was caught and hanged--(Toedo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

A deep mystery surrounds the dis appearance of William Christie, amalgamator in 700 mill, who has not been seen on Douglas Island since Saturday afternoon, although friends and relatives have searched continuously for 36 hours. Christie was on the 3 o'clock shift. At 3::30 he was called for by man who said he was a deputy marshal from Juneau and that his name was Miller. He said he had subpoena to serve on Christie and that he was wanted on case in Juneau as a witness. When Christie said, What case?" Miller said he didn't know, that he had just been given the subpoena and told to bring him. He showed Christie paper which Chris tie signed They then went out to- gether. Christie said he would be back in half an hour. When he didn't come back, members of his crew took it for granted he had been delayed in court.
 That night his wife began to worry about him and went outside. She found a note on the second step signed by Christie, which read: They are forcing me to go to Seattle Inquiry in Juneau proved there was no one named Miller in the Marshal's office. There are many speculators as to what has happened, but all trails have led so far into a blind alley.
 Miller was married less than a month ago to Mrs. Celia Gesekus in Juneau.
 Telegrams have been sent to Wran- gell and Petersburg to watch forssa yasboat which might contain Christie and his kidnaper
 Joe Meherin arrived on the Geor- gia from Sitka.
 1 Headline: Gastineau Channel May Get Bridge-Contingent upon the co- operation of business men who are not residents of Channel cities but interested in them in business way, upon the approval of directors CT local banks of proposed losses from the banks, and upon approval by tfie Secretary of War of plans submi5- ted to Juneau and Douglas business men by Col. w. P. Richardson, there will be bridge constructed across Gastineau Channel during the com ing years that will connect Juneau and Thane with Douglas and Tread we'll
 The proposition that the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners will contribute $25,000 toward the erec- tion of $75,000 bridge if Gastineau Channel people would advance loan of $50,000 at per cent was submit ted to a meeting of men held in B. M Behrends' Bank, of whom Mayor John Beck, Phillip R. Bradley and President H. J. Fisher of the Commercial Clubs were chief. B. M. Behrends was appointed a committee of one to make further inquiries.
 Weather: Maximum 43; minimum 35; rain, A inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
20 YEARS AGO
 From. The Empire
NOVEMBER l, 1915.

Headlines: Roumania May Join Allies; Serbian Outlook is Dark.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
HAVE SEQ ORE

Henderson Mining company is
working with a crew Of seven men
on a gold quartz property about
3 miles above Gold Greek. IN the
Pioneer district and is getting out
ore for shipment from a vein two
foot wide that assays better than
$50 per ton. according to Robin
staurt Wilson. OF Los Angeles, who
ds supervising operations. In the
vein there is a streak about two
inches wide that assays $3.50 per
ton
In the gulch adjoining the pro-
perties of the Henderson Mining
company. the Pixies Peak Mining
company has twenty men employed
in large placer operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
MONTANANS ACTIVE
In MINING NGRESS

The Montana program commit.
tee for the forthcoming Metal Min
ing convention OF the American
Mining Congress in Chicago in Sep
TENDER, includes: Chairman. John
d. Mackenzie manager OF the East
Helena plant OF the American
Smelling and Refining Co., DR..
Francis A. Thomson. president Of
the Montana School of Mines and
director OF the Montana Bureau of
Mines and Geology. Butte, Pearl
Smith, president OF the Crystal
Graphite Co., and the Beaverhead
Mining Association, Dillon: Rus
sci B. Caples, General superinten-
dent of the Great Falls plant OF the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co, and
Carl J. Trauerman. president OF the
Ruby Gulch Mining Co., Basin
Goldfields Limited, Montana Stock
and Bond Co.. and the Mining Asso-
citation Of Montana, Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
BIG WELL IN SOUTH CUT BANK
WILDCAT
STARTING
TRIANGLE 7

LIvINGSTON-An oil well Is 20
be spudded in soon on the Triangle
ranch on Mission creek some ~
miles east Of Livingston, according
to information received in town.
Mrs. Ben Ryan and associates OF
Three Forks are reported to be the
promoters, having taken over a
lease on the land formerly held
by R. A. Bray and associates OF
Big Timber.
But the little definite informa-
ton regarding the venture is known
in Livingston. However, 1t Is re-
ported work has started on cabins
and a rig on the site, on the Hill
north Of the Triangle z ranch
buildings. It Is understood the
lease agreements calls for spud-
ding in about September is.
The Triangle Ranch. the old
George Bruffey place is now owned
by Mrs. Laura c. Burgess Of New
York. The ranch Is operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Southwick Victor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
ASKS FEDERAL AID
FOR GAS PROJECT

BISMARCK. N. D.. sept. S.
Acting Gov. Walter Wexford pre-
sented to the public works admins
trahon for approval today a s4.-
49O,1OO project TO extend natural
gas 20 20 cities and communities
In central and eastern Montana.
with the state or municipalities act
ing as distributor.
The gas would be obtained from
the Montana-Dakot& Power CO. thru
It's pipe connections at Mandan,
with the gas coming from the Bak-
er-Ciendive gas fields.
Wexford estimates construction OF
the 12Anch pipeline from Mandan
70 Fargo, serving intervening points.
and a 10-inch line to Grand Forks.
would give employment 70 5000
men. He requested q federal grant
OF &2,O20.545 and a loan OF sz.-
46S.555 70 be repaid with earnings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
new TEST IS
SPOTTED WEST
OF cur BANK

with 1s active wells. Cut Bank
oil field had four new locations an
nounced during the past week.
The most important OF the four
was Montana Headlight eOmpany's
Allison No. 4, in SEX SEX 20-s4-
6W. This is more than q mile west
Of any other producing well and
two miles from the nearest produc-
ton. It Is on the north bank OF
Cut Bank creek, two miles west Of
the Blackfeet Indian reservation
boundary.
Montana Headlight drilled the
discovery oil-gas well IN Cut Bank
field and this Is the first Wildcat
ting this company has done since
It completed the discovery wen.
This location ds believed to be on
approximately the same contour as
the sensational Gardner-Smith-
Tweedy producer.
Cobb WaIberger No. 5 Is spotted
in NTM SEA 35-35-8W. a short
distance east OF Cobb's 1S0-barre1
well.
Montana Power Gas Co, spotted
IFS MaItby No. 1 in SEA NEM
S-36-5W. half a mile east OF its
Coburn dry hole.
Texaco-Isong No. q Is located inl
NEk sWA 22-sB-eW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
COMPLETION
SWEARING
POHDERA TEST

A completion is expected
during the coming week on
the north part Of Ponderw oil
field, where w. Nj. Fulton Is
drilling for Warren Hastings,
Portland, Ore, capitalist, on
what Is believed to be a sec
Ondary thigh" Of the field.
The Fulton well has had
two large flows of gas I'm te
Basal Colorado Sands and Is
believed TO be checking about
the same, structuralIy, as the
main part of the field. The gas
flows are larger, however,
than found in this horizon In
any other well I'm the field.
Drilling is proceeding at
something less than 1900 feet.
Location is on the Erickson
farm, in sen NEA 1O-27-4W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Since there is no immediate
market for the oil, the well win
not be acid treated. Operators say
that later on this well can be
made into a large producer by
the application of acid.
The Halter No. in in NE NWA
NEK 21-35l2W and this compile
ton calls upon the Continental OIL
company, which has been active
for many years, to drill an Off
set we'll upon its State leases Off
setting IN Section 1e-ss~2W
This we'll found the oil from
1910 to 1543, at the Ellis-Madison
contact. Because OF extreme low
drilling costs. II is estimated that
this well will pay for iself In
from 60 to 90 days, demonstrating
the highly profitable opportuni-
ties open in Kevin-Sunburst field.
The New Era is the first new Twin
Cities operator in this field in
several years, although tremendous
fortunes have been made In Kelvin
Sunburst by Minnesota groups
in earlier operations. Operators
say that the Halter No. 2 Is evil
dence Of the fact that large wells
may be expected in any part Of the
field. including the older and sup
posedly exhausted areas. The aver
age initial production Of wells COM
pleted since the introduction of
the use Of acid Is more than
double the average initial OF pre-
vious competitions in this field.
In the opposite corner Of this
same 40 acres the New Era had
dry hole in the Ellis-Madison con-
tact and a 5-barrel well in the
Sunburst sand.
tConunued on Page Fourl