davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-18

Next summer our ships Of war, wen
turing almost 70 Oriental waters" win
engage IN far-fung wRr games cover
ing more than 100000 square miles
Of the Pacific ocean
How Interesting that win be, and
how rapidly those ships would come
running home 70 hide away In port Il
few large bombing planes should
sia's Vladivostok, over those 100000
square miles OF the Pacific, and drop
explosive bombs and poison gas bombs
on the battleshipsi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-18

Farmers, newspapers devoted 70 the
farmers interest. biz bankers Of the
East, are interested II the fact that
the money tide that for SO long flowed
from producers IN the West 10 accun-
ula1ors IN the East, is now flowing In
the ether direction
The money tide goes ont toward the
farms OF Wheat raisers and stock, IN
the West and Middle West and 70 the
cotton farmers II the South. L is Is
though the Great Lakes had been rilt-
ed upward at the eastern end. and the
waters sent rushing toward the Rocky
mountains
The uds VIII not flow long In that
western direction, probably. Men that
have the mortgages and collect the In
terest accumulate the money, In the
long run.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-18
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
A Long Swim
Money Flows West
S. for $3.50
Not So Barren

The new year, 1855. latest contribu-
ton Of Father Time 10 the long chain
Of beads called -'eferniry." is here,
and we are IN il
We shall continue 10 read opinions
and rumors, plans and criticism Of
plans. IN our slow progress 10 pros
perity's shore II is long swim when
you are thrown overheard IN the mid
die Of Lake Superior. This country
WIS thrown overheard in another lake
Of superior prosperity and unlimited
expectations back In 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
ACTIONS ON BILL
 COLLECTION MADE
(. A. TempletOn Receiver Granted Permission to
 Get Debts Owed Co

Permission for the receiver for the Charles A. Templeton Co, Inc. to institute number of civil ac- tions to collect bills owed the com pany, was granted by Judge Frank r. McEvoy in superior court to- day. It was one of the several re- ceitership matters brought before the court for disposition to-day.
 Attorney Walter D. Torrance, of Carmody & Thoms, counsel for the receiver, told Judge McEvoy that the company since 1t has been in receivership has sold considerable merchandise to local creditors who have been lax in their payments and that institution of civil actions against them seems to be the only remedy.
 In the Merchants Trust Co re- ceivership, q decision was served by the court on the application asking permission to compromise the claim against the Standard Taxi Co. The Merchants Trust Co holds two mortgages totaling $34,- 900 against the company and that the company desires to turn over savings and commercial accounts of an amount in excess of the mort gage oblifation, to wipe out the mortgages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
CUILFOILE DENIES
 STATE CANDIDACY
Former Mayor Has No Am- bitiOns to Be Named to
 Atty-General's Staff

Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile to- day announced he is not can- didate for q position in the at- torney generals office. thus spik- ing rumors that have been preVa- lent in the city during the past week. "So many inquiries have been made concerning my chances, especially by the lawyers of Wa terbury, that l deem 1t 6 duty 10 announce that l am not candi- date," former Mayor Guilfoile said.
 Ut is impossible for me to ac- cept such position in view of my practice here, even though would desire to go into such q field" he said.
 In view of Attorney Guilfoile's statement. 1t is indicated that At- torney Frederic c. Dauch of the firm of Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch. would have clear sailing as the only candidate for a deputy position in the office of Attorney General Edward J. Daly.
 Announcement has been made that Attorney General Daily has appointed Richard J. Corkey of New London as assistant attorney general. Others who have re- ceived appointments in Attorney General Daly's office are Charles J. Mclaughlin and Harry L. Brooks of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
DAVID OSTRINNKY | AT FORUM SUNDAY
Soviet Union Authority Sc. cured for Second Con-
 gregatiOnal Church

David Ostrinsky, economist and authority on the Siviet Union, will speak at the Second church forum suhday evening at 7.SO on the sub feet gThe New soviet's Foreign Policygr
 Russia will spend five billion dollars in the United States" said Ostrinsky, in an. intervew brotd- cast by Schipps-Howard publica- tions from one end of the country to another. Mir Ostrinsky, now an American citizen, is close to Soviet policies and his feeling that the l Soviet offers to America the great est market in the world bids fair to be justified. Since 1927. Ostrin- sky has revisited the Soviet Union seven times. He has taught In a Moscow college, (The Institute of New Language), and worked on a collective farm in his native vile lage. His recent articles and news paper interviems have been widely read and quoted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
.ELKS INVITED BY
 VETERANS COUNCIL
Urged to Attend National
 Defense Program Tonight

Communication urging attend ance at the national defense night program at Buckingham hall to- night were read at the regular meeting of the Waterbury lodge of Elks in the home last night. The letter. signed by Frank x. Downes. chairman. and Wallace J. Inglis. secretary. of the invitation commit tee, called attention to the fine list of prominent speakers who will be on tonight's program at the Buck ingham hall, headed by Major General Fox Conner.
 Exalted Ruler Frank H. Bailey appointed the following committee to arrange for the old Timers and Past Exalted Rulers night program which will be held Feb. 7th: R. L. Palatine, Robert F. Birt, William J. Cunningham, Df George A. Leonard, Edward J. Real. Dr Peter T. Keeley and Charles K. Ahearn.
 Several new candidates were initiated into the order. After the business meeting, buffet luncheon was served. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Marooned Dog
 Rescued To-day

Police department, fire de. pnrtTncnt and the dog warden, all joined forces this morning to effect Q dramatic rescue, that of a police dog who had been IlbaFOOmcd on an island In the middle of the Eauga. tuck river for more than two days. Yelplng fOrIOrnIy and half.starved, he was success. fully removed from his lonely little isle. thereby ccaslng to play the role of the Robinson CrusOe Of dOgdOm. !
 First news of the castaway came this morning, when a woman living on Watcryille street phOncd police hcad- quarters to tell Lieutenant Jim MuIvllIe, desk officer, that Q police dog had been nla- rOOned OH a tiny island in the middle of the river for two days.
 Coleman O'Loughlin, dog warden, was called into con- suitatiOn, and made Q plan of attack. Then, accompanied by Fire Marshal Den Lahcy, and FiFen1cn Gene Lcgge and Jerry Griffin of the head quarters staff, he set out for upper Wa.crvllle street. On tue way, they were met by Motor PatrOlman Harold Law. for, who had likewise been dcpntizcd to join the rcscuing party.
 The dog was thcrc all right, and the whole party dOnned rubber boots, reached the Is. land, attached . line to the half.starved, whimpcrlng ani- nlal, and pulled him in to the mainland. Under Warden O'IOughlin's care, he. was given food, drink and a warm spot to sleep.
 No one knows where he came from, or how he got onto the island In the middle of the river. One thing that Is known, however, Is that the dogs name, now and forever, is Robinson CrusOe. That was decided unanimously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
STRAND

NJ e zee melodramatic thriller starring Gertrude Michael, Paul Cayanaugh, John Lodge and Henrietta Crossrnan heads the Strands two feature bill to-day and tomorrow. In Menace" three people, charming young woman and two men, one retired Eng fish Colonel and the other an American adventurer, are threat ened with death by an unknown maniac who wrongly holds them responsible for his brothers mys- terious death.
 Followed by the madman from Africa 10 an isolated house in Cali- fornia. these three people, with mingled fear and courage, await the promised attack.
 Then. one night while, they are entertaining several unexpected guests. word is received that the killer Is among them, prepared to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
n The Local Theaters
POLI'S

Once again Polls the leading theater of the Naugatuck valley brings to town one of the out standing pictures and this time as the featured member there is little Shirley Temple, in her latest pie ture Bright Eyes" and with her is James DRunn who has been with her in all her successful pie lures.
 Bright Eyes'' IS the tale of an airport orphan and if you want to see the greatest little star of the screen at the height of her suc- cess here Is the picture. We doubt If she will ever again rise to sucn dramatic and lovable heights as she does in the picture.
 Realms of newspaper publicity have been piled on the head of this diminutive star and she has been likened to Mae West, in fact they were the two greatest hits that the talkies have found in years and both of them keep going along especially with Shirley, the entire nation pays tribute at her altar after seeing this picture and l 1t is worth 1t that a child could | move grown-up in the manner that she does.
 She is just as you want her In | this picture, singing, dancing and acting and she does great joL
 with all of them.
 The supporting program is u | to the usual excellence of all Poi
 programs and includes a Charles Chase comedy, Mickey Mouse 1T
 the latest of his exploits and other short subjects that have to be tli'
 best In order to find their place
 on any program at Polls.
 Next Wednesday night at Polfi there will be another of the Radio | Addition Contests and if vol i missed the one last Wednesda,
 then you had better make plan
 now to be on hand this Wednes | day because as good as the pro gram was then this week will sur
 pass 1t. so get your party togeth CT and come down. Besides th show Wednesday night there vii also be a double feature progra n of Don Juan" and Lottery Lov | CT"
 Tonight IS the last chance t' see The President Vanishes" ant | Mady Christians in The Wicked Woman, program that Ina! pleased thousands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
GARDEN

Gre!a Garbo's newest picture, the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer produc- tton of The Painted Veil," which opens today at the Garden theater, is one-hundred-p -precent American made, but 1t offers an interesting circumstance.
 Try and find an American in 1t.
 Garbo, who plays the role of all Austrian girl. Is Swedish.
 Herbert Marshall. an English man, plays the role of an English man, as the husband.
 George Brent, an Irishman born in Dublin, also plays an English roel.
 Forrester Harvey. an Irishman from County Cork, plays a cock ney Englishrnan.
 Jean Hersholt. a Dane born in Copenhagen. appears as Garbos father, an Austrian.
 Cecilia Parker of Canadian birth portrays Garbo's sister, also Aus. trian.
 Warner Qland, seen as General vu. Is--like Garbo--a Swede born in Umea. Sweden.
 The companion feature is ."Tex Takes Holiday" all star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
STATE

performances tonight mark the final presentations, at Warmers State theater of Father Brown, Detectiye" with Walter Connolly, Paul Lukas and Gertrude Michael also Straight From the Heart with Baby Jane, Roger Pryor ana Mary Astor.
 Tomorrow brings Bing Crosby in his latest musical smash hit "iere Is My Heart with Kitty Carlisle, and those three grand comedians: Roland Young, Alison Skipworth and Reginald owen. While Crosby and Miss Carlisle, teamed second time, provide their. customary ex- celIent performances, the three veteran troopers almost steal the picture with their hilarious antics.
 Miss Carlisle plays Russian princess, with Young, owen and Miss Skipworth as her happy, but hapless relatives. Their unique methods of attempting to escape poverty, while living at the most expensive hotel in Monte Carlo provide gales of laughter.
 Crosby, himself, given chance to do light comedy, turns in a classic portrayal of q wealthy radio star who turns waiter in order tC be near the girl he loves. Miss Carlisle, as the Princess, in play ing her third consecutive leading role, is charming and proves con clueively that the studio was righ, in teaming her with Crosby again following the success they scored in "She Loves Me Not"
 Nfac;ap MnnHnII npwpOmp with a really excellent voice, and William Frawley occupy the other important roles in the film.
 The story deals with Crosby's attempts to buy from Miss Car. lisle valuable, historic pistol Tc be near her, he becomes waiter and promptly falls m love. He even buys the hotel in order 70 keep her from being elected Eventually he wlns the girl, but loses the pistol, which turns out to be an imitation anyway.
 Frak Futile directed the light entertaining picture in his usual Rainger and Leo Robin songs June in January" and With Every Breath l Take, are hits. JHc lteLtulC " III b' the thrilling melodramatic hit White Lies" starring Victor Jory Fay Wray and strong support ing cast.
 Tonight the State presents the first of series of Friday night Amateur Radio Broadcasts. The leading amateur entertainers Of Waterbury and the Naugatuck valley, singers, dancers, musicians quartets, comedians, orchestras etc, will have an opportunity ,o display their talents. compete for cash prizes ard make a bid fov fame and fortune iD the world of radio. Each of these broadca sts on Friday evenings will be put on the air. direct from the stage of the State theater over W1xBS with David Hale Halpern. station director. in the role Of master of ceremonies. Plan to be at the State tonight to see this first giant program and to applaud youp fayorite. Different from all other anssteur. entertainments be- ing an actual radio broadcast with n cast made up of carefully chos- en entertainers Come on along and join in the fun.
 "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
HOUSE LEADERS
 TO RUSH RELIEF

Washington. Jan 18-(U.P) - House leaders agreed to-day to rush the $4,O00, 100000 work relief bill through under q "gag rule".
 Under this plan. the measure will be brought up in the house next Tuesday with all amendments banned except those offered by the appropriations committee, which numbers 2S democrats and II re- publicans.
 Speaker Joseph W. Byrns and Chairman James Buchanan of the committee indicated they favored the gag rule. It will prevent repub- licans from carmarking any of the huge fund which the president has ask ed be placed at his disposal.
 Chances are that the rule will limit general debate so the bill can be passed on to the senate by Tues day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
PRESIDENT IS
 TO MAKE SPEECH

New York, Jan. IS - (UP) - President Roosevelt spoke to the Holland society's 5Oth anniversary dinner last night, but he missed out on the ''hutspot" stew and the ceremonial putting of long clay pipes. Q.
 He spoke from the White House by telephone, amplifiers making it possible for the 500 guests to hesr his greeting. A message from Queen wilhelmina of the Neither. lands was read by her minister to the United States, Jonkheer H. M. Van Haersma De With.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Borough Fire Loss
 In 1884 Quite Low
Damage Estimated Around Sl9,OOO Mark-ThurstOn
 Ice House Blaze Most Destructive Blaze

The year was marked by the ac- auisition of the new fire truck. This has sproved it's worth repeatedly and is considered a good invest ment. Chief Calvin, fin the opinion of many, has proved quite com petent at handling his job. He was appointed in the spring when the democratic administration came into power. succeeding Thomas Walker, and some were inclined to be dubious because of Chief Gal wins youth.
 However. he has proved an able leader. Under his direction re- paris on other machines in the fire house have been made and there is a fine spirit of cooperation among local fremen.
 Chief Calvin today praised the firemen for the fine work they have done. Naugatuck is forum ate, he said, to have such willing body of volunteers and paid work CTS. They have endured many dis comforts in their work and have always been on the job when needed :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
JUDGMENTS GIVEN
 IN FORECLOSURES
Decision Recorded in Su= perior, Court of COm-
 mon Pleas To-day

Several foreclosure judgments were granted by Judge Frank r. McEvoy at the short calendar scs- sion Of the superior court to-day as follows: Connecticut Mutual LiLc Insural1ce Co against Anna Della Bella, $9,437, law day. August 3d :; Waterbury Savings Bank against Nunzio Munro and others, $Z,- 722.71, law day, May Sd; Water bury Savings Bank against Wl- liam J. Walsh, $1,231.S6, law day. February II.
 In the common pleas court Judge gMiles r. McNiff granted the City of Waterbury q foreclosure judgment on q tax lien in the amount of $371.13. against Wli- liam M. Long. A foreclosure judgment in the amount ot So,- 6O4.19 was granted the Citizens x Manufacturers National Bank against Kalonik Swiak. Law day was set for March 24th,
 Judge McEvoy rendered Judg- ment also in case heard last week, and upon which he had re- served decision until to-day. The Judgment was in favor of Mrs Lester Camp against Louis O.. lando, in the amount of S4,452'l3 with law day, March 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
LOCAL MEN HOLD
 WASHINGTON JOBS

Attorney Frann Sullivan. and William Sault. both of this city, are now employed in federal positions in Washington, D. c. Attorney Sul- livan was secretary to ex-Congress- man F.. W. Goss. Mir Sault was secretary to ex-Senator Frederic C.
 Walcott. Goss and Walcott were defeated in last November's cleo ton so the Sullivan and Sault sec rotaryships expired. Attorney Sul- livan is now connected with the code authority for the fabricated metal products industry. MT Sault is an official at the entrance to the senate lobby and cloak rooms. Tn two more years Mir Sault will be eligible lor a retirement pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
$lO,OOO ACTION
 WITHDRAWN HERE

The $10.000 civil action of Cyrus
 T. Gray against Arthur D. Variell of Miami, Fla, was withdrawn from the superior court docket to-
 day when settlement terms were announced. It was an action based on services rendered by the plain tiff at the request of the defendan Tt in disposlng of stock of the Wa terbury Lock & Special company to customer, for which the plain- tiff was to be paid a commission. Attorney Walter D. Monagan signed the withdrawal papers for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
BURGLARS RENEW
 NORTH END VISITS

Burglaries in the North End sec ton continue to mark the 1885 record books at police headquar- ters. Last night thieves broke into a store at 134 Hill street and pur- Joined $25 worth of groceries. No money could be found by the thieves.
 An unsuccessful attempt at burglary was also made last night, the McElligott oil company gas station at Bank and Liberty streets being the scene. Thieves broke down a back door, but could find no loot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Naugatuck. Jan 1S.-Fire loss from January. 1894 to January 1. 1885 amounted to approximately $10.0O0, Fire Chief Milton Calvin announced today. This Is consid- cred quite low and is an indication of good work done by local fire men during the year.
 There were about 20 bell alarms, that Is alarms when the whistle sounded, the fire chief reports. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
DESERTION CHARGE
 CAUSE OF DIVORCE

Divorce on grounds of desertion was granted Walter Skridulis against Lillian Y. Skridulis by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in su- perior court today. The decree was entered on grounds of desertion. The plaintiff and defendant inter- married at Naugatuck July 9, 1925. The desertion occurred In June. 193O. Attorney V. A. Miller repre- scented the plaintiff.
 Decision was reserved by Judge McEvoy on the divorce petition of Gertrude Evans Muckle against Arthur Muckle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Carry out his dire revenge.
 Although the police have been summoned, the intended victims are afraid that aid will come too late. In despair, they attempt to thwart the murderous attack. But even before they can carry out their plan of action, the hand of the murderer strikes and one vic- tim of his gleaming knife is ac- counted.
 From this point on, the action is swift, the drama exciting, the conclusion startling. For the man. ner in which the killer is un- masked, is arrived at in novel manner.
 The companion feature Is Zane Grey's Home On The Range, q laundering turf classic set against the romantic background of the old west. Jackie Coogan, Ran dolph Scott, Ann Sheridan and Fuzzy Knight capably enact the principal roles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
MAYOR TO ATTEND
 BISHOPS DINNER

Mayor Frank Hayes, lleutenant- governor of the state of Connecti- cut. will be one of the principal speakers next Thursday evening at the Hotel Stratfield in Bridgeport at a dinner in honor of Rt Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese. The banquet is being sponsored by the Catholic Charitable Bureau of Bridgeport and Rev Thomas B. Gloster, chap- lain of the unit, will be toastmas- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
FIREMEN EXTINGUISH
 NEIGHBORHOOD FIRE.

Rather than risk moving the ap- paratus on the snow and ice cov- cred street, the Burton street engine company last night answer cd an alarm without moving a sin gle machine. The fire was In the tenement of Mrs Eva Tefft at 89 Burton street. just a short distance from the flrehouse. The firemen were all back on duty in less than half an hour after verbal alarm had been given by a neighbor. The fire was confined to bedroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

the plaintiff. Sachs, Sachs & Sachs of New Haven signed for the de- fendant.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Swanson Warns Navy
On ManeuVers
PRINCESS ELIZABETH

The United States fleet has
been warned oy secretary OF vac
Navy Claude A. Swanson not to
extend the current Pacific Ocean
maneuvers beyond the one hun
dred and eightieth Meridian, It
was revealed at the Navy Depart
ment today as protests against
American naval maneuverS in the
vicinity Of japanese waters con-
tinued to flood the Department.
At the same time, it was de-
clared by Secretary Swanson that
'the United States respects the
180th Meridian as its Western
limit and expects Japan to do
likewise"
Mr.. Swanson's statement fol-
lowed publication here of a
Tokyo dispatch quoting Admiral
Kanji Kato, former chief of staff
Of the Japanese fleet, as saying
that If Japan held maneuverS
as close to the United States as
this country is now staging in
the far west Pacific, there would
be "a strong antagoniSm."
Admiral Kato declared the
American fleet is now maneuver-
ing within 10 hours airplane dis
lance Of Japan'S mainland.
Secretary Swanson, asked It
the Navy Department would pro-
test any operation Of Japan'S
fleet east Of the 180th Meridian.
declared:
''The State Department might.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
KINGS TOE TAPS
To j, 8, JAZZ
QUEEN MARY

LONDON, May 15.-Good Amer
lean jazz music was played at
the brilliant court ball held at
Buckingham Palace last night as
part of the Silver Jubilee festiv-
tiles.
King George, wearing the kits
of the uniform of colonel-in-chief
of the famous Black Watch regi-
ment, did not join the dancers.
But observers reported that his
toes tapped to the music.
More than 1000 men and wo-
men attended the ball, the first
given by royalty in four years.
The rumba was banned, but there
were plenty Of jazzy fox trots as
well as old-fashioned polkas and
WaltZeS,
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Doctor Saves Life
Of Man in Dark

CHICAGO, May is 1.N.S0.
Stephen Sevec was resting easily
today, his life apparently saved
by a delicate throat operation per-
formed in the dark at County Hos
pital with only a flashlight to
guide a surgeons instruments.
A broken boiler flue had halted
the hospital turbine generator,
plunging the building in darkness,
while Sevec waited to go on the
operating table. Haste was nee
essary, so DR.. John Wall performed
the delicate operation while an
assistant held a naShlight.