davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10

Askov-Bees in a load of hives were being taken
to Cloverton last week by Ernest Holer Askov, es-
capped from the load and went on rampage to sting
two horses until may die, and also badly sting
several men Of road crew, one severely that the
doctor was required to remove nearly a hundred
stingers from his face. Percy Moore driving a
grader the road IL miles east of Sandstone when
the load of bees passed They suddenly attacked him
and his team with such vengeance that the team
ran away and into swamp, where they were severe
ly stung. Moore had much the worse Of argu-
ment with the honey bees, and received bites all over
his body, swelling up like balloon and requiring i'm
mediate medical attention Other men in the road
crew also suffered from the stings. The horses
able to protect themselves, took the worst beating,
and is in danger of it's life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10

Fergus Falls-The turtle shipping business,
started small scale three years ago by Herman
Erhard has reached such proportions that this gen.
teman ships ton of turtles each week to eastern
markets. Turtle meat is decacy much in demand,
tasting something like chicken. One of the best me-
thods of catching turtles is the of bright light
at night while rowing slowly in boat The reptiles
be quickly spotted in the water. A net made
from chicken wire and fastened to long pole is used
to land the turtles The easiest time to catch them
is in the fall when they lie in shallow water chilling
their bodies before sinking into the mud to hber-
nate for the winter. AS many ton will be found
at one particular spot in the soft mud of shalloy
lake fall day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10

Hills.-Woodpeckers have ruined the frost box
on the village water tank at Hills in Aitkn county
by their supposed innocent peckng. The frost box
encoses the pipe which carries the water from the
supply tank to the settling tank, and literally
peppered with holes. The village council was COM
PEELED to secure the services of Mr.. Kendall of
Mankato to repair the box and it with ruber-
lied paper. While working about IS feet from the
ground, Kendall narrowly escape ddeath when his
hook came loose and he started to drop Fortunately
he managed to catch of the guide wires and
slide safely to the ground.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
GARDEN

on the shoulder-straDs worn by the troopers of the Michigan state police, the heroes Of Paramount's stirring adventure drama, Car 09," which comes today to the New Garden theater, is a narrow purple thread, almost Invisible at a dis tance of a few feet. Those threads caused Paramount q great deal of trouble during the filming of Car 99" ..
 The purple thread incident is ore example of the efforts made for abrolute accuracy in this pie tuec. The Michigan state police lent regulation badges, caps, tunics and equipment which were copied at the studio. While Car 33" was in production, studio heads talked by phone across the conti- nent with Michigan state police headquarters, to check on details. The actors, including Fred Mac Murray, William Erawlcy and Dean dagger. were weighed, meas ured and tested according to the same physical standards that re- cruits for the force have to pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
STRAND

This afternoon and evening marks your final opportunity to see the current double feature program at Warner Brothers Strand thcatcr' which includes Joe F. Brown in Bright Lights" and spencer Tracy in "Dnnte's In- ferno."
 Tomorrow brings Sylvia Sidney and Herbert Marshall in Accent on Youth.
 In bright and animated style, the picture deals with love between q successful playwright and girl half his age.4 t&
 Before he has even met the girl, the playwright Herbert Marshall. writes play on the subject. Then when his secretary, Sylvia Sidney, confesscs that she loves him. he persuades her to take the leading role fin his play.
 The addedS feature will be Lit tie Big Shot" with the years old wonder child. Sybii Jason. Glenda Farrell, Robert Armstrong and Edward Everett Horton. A silly symphony" cartoon will also be tn- cluded on the program. Creta Garbo and Frederic March In "Anna Kareplna', and George Raft in Every Night at Eight fs cofsl- Ing Co fb( 1EiErand Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
POLI'S

Broadway Melody of 1886" the big feature picture now playing at Polls still continues to attract large audiences. The film features Flea nor Powell, Jack Benny and Robert Taylor. On the same program are the Baer-Lewis Fight pictures showing the round by round and blow by blow action of the fight.
 As an added attraction and spe- cial feature tonight at 9 o'clock for one performance only, q vau- deyille show Is scheduled. made up of five acts right from Broadway. Also tonight Gus Meyers and His Fiddle will entertain
 The bill at Polfs will change on Saturday when The Call of the Wild" Jack London Story will be featured. In the cast are Clark Gable. Loretta Young and Jack Oakie. Also on this program fig the latest Mickey Mouse Cartoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
DSADDEDDATA ION JOANOF ARC
Excavations in France Ex- pected to Be of Great
 Importance

Beaurevoir, France, (UP)--New facts about Joan of Arc will be re- vealed through. excavations in and aJout the Chateau de Beaurevoir. The research work is being made under the direction of Monseigneur Jean Plateau, priest and archeolo- gist, who Is considered the great est authority on that subject In France today.
 Ono of his, finds is a head in stone of a little girl with hair cropped short as 1t Is believed that Joan wore hers. Itlis not estab- Iished yet whether this is a long lost bust of the, French heroine. but Plateau hepes to uncover much new material about the French saint. # "
 Joan of. Arc was imprisoned, in this chateau In 1880 and in trying to escape she jun ped from one of the towers. Her enemies trumped up the charge of attempted sui- eide" which swerved the judges against her, although t was obvi- ous that she had no intention of killing herself. She merely was trying to escape fss,A
 Old flowers Found
 Plateau has. delved 80 to 50 feet below the surface and ha found the remains of three towers. part of q staircase. vaulted roof. q portion of the .drawbfidge and remnants of the rampavts. When the research is finished, it is planned to reconstruct the Beaure- voIg chated6 sss 1t was inf I5 30 and turn It into q Joan Of Arc 1iluseiim. t q hopsd thAt m swilI De eoss'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Church To Benefit
 By Play Tomorrow
Waterbury Players to Repeat 'The Foor' at North
 End for St. Paul's M. E. ParishiOners

mob scenes He demonstrated plen- ty of pep and action at the op- perfume moment.
 Franklin Warren played the part of Jerry Goodkmd" exceptionally well, and reminded the observers of 8 number of the trails of the late Lowell sherman, who was the or riginal Jerry in the New York cast.
 Mary E. Harmon gave g. very creditable performance of Mary Margaret" and billy" and will be seen again tomorrow evening in the same dual roles. She pleased the most exacting.
 Miss F.. J. .DAmbrosi, Lucille DeMadugua, Christine $. Greene, Mrs. Gertrude l.. Patron. Alexander Stevenson, Everett E. C. Greene and Vernon Crawford complete q strong entertaining and supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

The Waterbury Players will pre- sent Charming Pollock's four act drama entitled "The Fool' at the North End Y. M. c. A., tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock under the auspices of St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal church.
 The Rev. William V. Dickenson is exerting every possible effort to influence his friends and parish oners to see this remarkable play.
 Tn view of the fact that this is a benefit performance, it is in or- der to review the play given in the of St. Johns Episcopal church on Sept. 25th and 26th.
 Robert W. Long, director, who painted the scenery and also suc- cessfuly portrayed the part of Dan- iel Gilchrist, the young minister, encountered many obstacles in the first performance The most ser tous situatisn arose on the day set for the play, namely Sept. 25th, when the script for the important part of the Rev. Edward Wadhams was turned in.
 Chamberlain 6 Double
 A real test arose that the play must go on, owing to a previous Warren C. Chamber lain, manager of local shoe store, proved himself equal to the task and with only several hours mo- tice, he filled the part like q real trouper.
 He also doubled as Joe Hennig,' and will appear again in the dual characters tomorrow evening.
 Harvey Jay, who played the part of "Benfield" then doubled as "Grubby," and delivered q pleas ing presentation, thus completing another missing link in the cast.
 Muriel Petersen who appeared as Glare Jewett" so charmingly, the leading lady, will make another special trip from New York City, and will again appear in that role.
 William A. Reade, who imperson- ated George T. Goodklnd, the bank CT, in his inimitable manner, is an old time actor and appeared for years in America and Europe in his repetore, Merchant of Venice, "Ricnard the Third, Henry the Fifth, Julius Caesar" and Henry the Eight"
 Leader Very Good
 Charles Leader deserves worthy mention as an outstanding charac- ter in the part of "Umanski'. He gave the audience a thrill in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
SnaH Area Picked As Scene or War Start
News From Front Indicates Activity SOOn- Officers,
 Troops in Excellent Morale, Says Webb Miller

low topped tents. camOufiaged in neutral colors.
 asccrtaIned myself that the troops are we'll fed. One officers mess at which I ate was on steep rock rising abruptly from a dusty plain only seven miles from the frontier. Even there we had spa ghetti, goat meat, potatoes, dark bread and canned peaches.
 investigated and found also that rumors of illness among tho men are untrue. The percentage of sickness is low.
 Now believe everything Is ready for the word from Rome.
 Many hundreds of mules loaded with machine guns and ammuni- ton go up and down the mountains in snake lines from Asmara to the front. There Is an air of tension and expectancy among the troops.
 | believe there is only one thing which can delay the start much longer. That is rain. AS I write 1t is laundering and there is a spit ting rain. Whether 1t will be enough to raise the rivers and make them unfordable is the ques- ti0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
STATE

Tonight Is the big night! All roads lead to Warner Brothers State thcater because It's Regis tration Night" Evening prices start at 3 D. m. to-day. E
 On the screen another pennant- winning doubio feature program headlined by United Artists Red Salute" A new, fascinating, glam- orous Barbara Stanwyck returns to the screen SIS the star of this hit after an absence of six months during which time she took well earned rest. Barbara is no longer under contract to one studio, and in future will select her own star ring vehicles. She feels it will be much more interGsting to work for various companies, primarily be- cause of the opportunity to play diversified roles.
 An opportunity of this nature was offered her by United Artists in Red Salute" and she readily accepted the assignment. Instead Of her familiar strong emotional roles, Barbara plays light. breezy, romantic, comedy part as Drue Van Allen, tempestuous college girl with flair for bizarre cscapadcs. She is quick witted, trigger-tcngued, but withal a love- able creature, as Robert Young, in the role of young buck pri- vate, discovers In the course of Il fast moving series of amusing diff faculties that ensue when they are stranded together across the Mex ican border.
 Hardie Albright, Ruth Donnclly, Cliff Edwards, Gordon Jones and Paul stanton head the supporting cast of this roIlicking comedy.
 The companion feature Is King Solomon of Broadway" starring Edmund Lowe with Dorothy Page and Pinky Tomlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
MATTATUCK UNIT
 HEARS LECTURER

Dr. John E. May addressed a large audience at the Mattatuck Historical society hall last night on the. "Gaspe Peptnsula. The lecture was sponsored by the Wa terbury Naturalist club. Walter r. Green, president, opened the meet ing and Arthur Blewitt, member of the executive. committee, intro- duced the speaker, e
 Dr. May said his interest fin the penlnsular was at first in the bifd life to found there. He made his first trip in 1893 and during the year 1884 visited the territory five times. He went four times this year, taking motion pictures dur ing his visits. The pictures shown during his address were all in natural color and depicted bird life on the peninsula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
By WEBB MILLER

fUnited Press Stan CorresDOndcnt) (C0pyright, 1885, by United Press)
 With the Italian Army on the Mareb Front, by Courier to Adj Ugri and Asmara, Eritrea, oct. 2-- (UP)-Most important develop ments in ErItrea may be imminent, according to this correspondents personal impression of 250-mile motor trip through the advanced concentration area on the northern front.
 An area comprising an equilate- ral triangle with It's apex at As- mara, the chief war base of the northern front, and it's base along 6O-mile stretch of the Mareb val- ley across from Ethiopia was traversed.
 Easing my judgment on experi- ence in other campaigns, including the Pershing expedition into Mex leo, the British and American fronts in the World war and the spanish front in Morocco, I should think we may have news here or in Rome before long-news which the world has been expecting.
 The triangular area which l Traversed is not by any means the entire area where developments will occur. But it forms the cen- tral section of a triangle with q much broader base. From visual evidence in this narrower central triangular area one can gain 4 pretty good idea of what probably will happen in the broader tri- angle.
 The motor trip along the front followed one by 9irpiane over a wider section.
 Everything I saw gave the im- pression that officers and men were Of excellent morale, in excellent health and capacity to endure, and were awaiting only the word to go.
 This region had every kind or disadvantage militarily when the campaign preparations were com menced, no roads, no water, no shelter, no communications, no food. no laborers-but with great mountains, one after the other, be- tween high cross ridges, in the way.
 These difficulties have all been surmounted. There are water, food, mule and motor transport and fine stone roads which sturdy Italian iaborers have chopped ana blasted and riveted with stone. The roads twist and turn up the noun tainsides. In one hour. on one road. was passed at least 100 hair pin bends under overhanging prec- fpiees and above sheer drops or 1000 feet. But the roads were so good that at times we did 60 miles an hour on straight sections.
 The Italians seem also to nave mastered the vital modern war problem of communications with many lines of telegraphs, strung across mountains and valleys. l say heliograph signals winkins from mountain tops, and men sig- mailing airplanes with red cloths Mobile short wave wireless trucks are to be seen. Hundreds of bar racks have been built. Stone ware houses hold ammunition. grain, gasoline and food. saw great grain and barbed wire dumps. The mountain slopes are speckIed "lth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
HOPEVILLE NAMES
 BOWLING MEMBERS

The first annual mardi gras or the Hopeville Community club was a financial success, 1t was reported at the meeting last night In the HopcvilIe school gymnasium. Will liam Temple was given prize TOT selling the largest number or tickets. The womens bowling committee appointed last night in- cIudes: Mrs. Raymond French' Mrs, Peter German and Miss Mary Mazzarella. The committee on basketball includes: Cllnord Waugh, Frank O'Donnel, Walter Wiimot and Raymond French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
SKETCHING COURSE
 OPENED LAST NIGHT

The free hand sketchIng course offered for the first time by the Y. M. c. A. evening school opened last night with an enrolment or seven persons. Arthur R. Nicholas, who has studied at the University of Cincinnati and Cornell univer- sity, is the instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

It took Wilfred Pelletier a lO,eg time to OutgrOw the title Boy Conductor of the Met" That's what the critics called him when he first went to the opera house hack in 10f6. He was still fin his teens then and had studied music i'm Paris after 9 half.hearted schooling in Montreal, Canada. Around the brOadcasting studios he's Polly" He began his radio career as conductor of the studio ensemble for Roses and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Drums and is still responsible that that programs music.

Two new varieties of bulbs have been named in honor of Major Edward Bowes. They are Major Bowes Dahiia and the Major Bowes Gladiolhs. The dahlia is a huge bloom measuring 14 inches across and bright carmine in color. The specimens presented to Major Bowes last week and on display in the studio during the broadcast were almost perfect and would probably have fared well In New York's recent dnhlia show but they were too "young" to be ex- hibited according to the rules Of the competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Perhaps no band new to this country won popularity so quickly as that of Ray Noble. Ray came to. this country from England, only to find that lie wouldn't be allowed to use his own musicians. but had to hire American instrumentalists. He did, and the success of his band is now legend along Radio Row. If you like your music so- phisticatcd and (overdonc word) different, tune in on Ray Noble's music Wednesday nights at 1O:30 from NEG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

EDITORS NOTE: ItaIy's at- fnrk on Ethiopia approaches its xcro hour, webb Miller, star United Press war correspondent, inilmates in the following dis. patch passed by Italian cens0rs af the front in Fast Africa. Its wording Is due to the necessity for indirect reference to matters Of military importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
SHORT PANTS

< St. Louis lUP) -- A tennis play er's breati, is likely to come in
 short bapts, but the problem con fronting the park department IS hoy short should .railady's shorts be. Officials have gone Tong faced" about the subject. Their best answer thus far has been 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

of four men gathered around her piano watching every move and
 listening carefully to every note. They're the Kings Men who aren't exactly amateurs at~blending notes themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Able to carry sound for three and one-half miles, a newly in- vented loudspeaker In Germany is operated by the force Of com pressed air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

sonfss iby Ozzte NeIsOn and
 Harriet IfilllaFd has led laW
 sales for flbe comDany which
 made it during the Tinaf three
 months. The specloI arrange.
 ment Of the popular tune viii
 probably lind . place in one ] of the Bakers Br0adcaets soon after the aeries hos its premiere for the Winter on
 sunday, October ., with Rip. ( ley starring with Ozzlc and !. Harriet, ge
 Young artists have d sponsor in Sidnfnnd Romberg, whose new Studio Parties are q welcome ad! dition to. Tuesday night radio fare, Helen Marshall, George Hritton and Morton Howe, the soloists oh his program, are all voting singers still studying and on the threshold of important careers.
 Most recent brOadcaSt Of
 Roses and Drums was dcdicat.. Z, cd to DeNOlf Hopper, grand old sOIdteE of the stage who
 died last week in Kansas City
 The opening episode of radios
 CiviI War romance, were writ ten for. the old troupcr who
 played the, South,s beloved r General StOnewall Jackson in
 four broadcasts in December
 1888. .
 Announcer Nelson Case has one of the most enyiable' assignments in Radio City. right now., It's the spieling job, for IN. T. c. and His Girls" Nelson creates quite 8 stir every week too. with the groups of chorines who put on the revue under the guiding hand of Nils T. Granlund. Besides being an announcer he's very coInpe- tent pianist. Between his parts of the script he may often be found pounding the keys in company with Harry Salter's musicians.
 These guest star bills on the Music Hall have stepped up
 the duties of the production
 men. Eight micrOphonc posi-.
 tons are now used to pick up
 the entertainment from the
 Music Hall stage. There are
 two for the orchestra, one for
 RamOna's song and plano
 numbers, Onc at the front Of
 the stage for guest acts. ans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

pleted for the national holiday of Joan of Arc in 103G. s
 i. History of the Maid of Orleans was enriched further recently when it become known that the grave of the chief judge who con demned Joan had been found and that inc bones had been reburied. Bishop Pierre Cauchon was laid in a hameless grave five centuries ago The spot was found by Eh- ,cnne Devilie. scholar whose studies convinced him that iCau- chon was buried under the chapel in the cathedral Of Lisieux. This edifce was erected at the judges expense and was dedicated to the Maid to atone for her; death. ac- cording to legend. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Listening in. WATR enc tertaincrs will be in great de- mand for local entertainments this winter. The .Nauga- tuck program on WATR has had its broadcast time chang. ed. Two addresses by the president of the United States,
 ne by the pOstmaster.gencra1, one by the lieutenant- -gOyer- HOT of the state and mayor of city, one by the chairman of the democratic state cOHmit- tee-that's the list Of WATR speeches by celebrities for the week thus far. .. William T. Harrington, city editor of The Democrat, will speak on behalf of the local democrats on WATR at 6:45 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

as, baritone; Concert or-
 chestra.
 WABC-Premiere: Lily ,-t Pons, soprano;- Kostelan-
 etz orchestra; Chorus. 9:15-WOR-Heywood, Broun,
 Commentator.
 9:3O-WOR-Wallenstein Sin
 fonietta. WJZ-20, 900 Years in Sing
 Sing; Wanted-Sketch-- With Warden Lewis E.
 Lawes.
 10. 10.60-WEATr-conrad Thibault,
 baritone: Salter orchestra;
 Mixed Chorus; Frank Crumit; master of cere- monies.
 ,y WOR-Allie Lowe Miles
 Club. ,.a
 WJZ-Religion and Church
 Loyalty in a Democracy Secretary. of State Cordell
 Hull, Rev. Albert J. Me- f,>t Cartney, pastor, Covenant
 First Presbyterian church,
 Rt. Rev. James Ryan, rec
 tor, Cathol licH university; Rabbi Abram Simon of
 Washington Hebrew. Con- gregation, at Constitution Hall, Washington, D. C.. WABC-7Gluskin orch. 1O:30--WEAT--Ray Noble orch. 7 WOR--To be announced. WJZ--Stones of History 7 / w2Bc~ March of Time = Sketch. q, G53 .ss9s 10:45-=WABC-,-Former Governor,
 Alfred F. Smith, Mgr. Y Fulton J. sheen and Mgr. g@ n. William J.. Kerby Of r. <lt. Catholic University ait Ma !.s tionaI. Conference of aacatHoMc Charities. Peoria, SEt,ss,Ili.n if 3.f.ss,, Y 94 ,5 11:O0-WEAF,-To be Announced. WoR--News; Dance music WJz--Dorothy Lamour,a
 Soprano, g% 4 WABG-Hopkins orchestra 11:l5-+ WJZ-sO opening. Hayden {,
 PlanetariurnS Museum of
 Natuyal History. &i t' 11.3O--WEAB3s@L ee orc hestra. WJZ-s3omanelli orch, WABC-Dance orchestra. 11.45--WEAF--Jesse Crawford, :,
 organ. 12:00--WEAT--Ben Bernie, or ,a cheStra.
 WJZ-Shandor, vviolin;t q
 stern orchestra. WABC--Masters orchestra. l2;aO--WEAF--Ltghts Out
 Sketch. .',i .e2 e'S tEf ,s5,f WJZs-4-IIill orcheatra. iSft WABC-Carlson orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

There's something about Ra- mona's technique of blending voice and piano that fascinates all mu- sicians. A familiar sight at the Music Hall when Ramona is re- hearsing her numbers is a group