davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-06
PrOtectiOn Is AFailabe Without Med.

F~FotcCtI0n W Available Wlthout Med
ieal Examination The Sause n
10 ThoSe Under IS
Arvroved Bordz deposited wsnh sb= State
Erelsu5cr a. required w kw. Euarantecinz
full payment Of ciain. Cost is z% kss Aan
most Other Tespousible oomraniea-
Certificates issued 10 members IN aAEey-esxht
stEes- Protectioa IS abSoiutely ssae-
Members wanted - bcai representative. Be
erai commission o. guaranteed ERzry 20
proves pscdocers. No troubse 70 wEita men
bezs 10 20 eishty withors metkeai e=szias
eon. lnfaEmatioa ehcerfuFy hruished
Federal Mutual Insurance Co.
American eask esdu.
a4s~eVepos4. E~owsslara.
, 1935-11-06

Bacteria taken from q fox's fur
and cultivated on gelatin gave out
the characteristic odor cf the for
when heated 20 SO degrees Fahren-
hnit
, 1935-11-06
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday; third,
wind velocity Of 8 a. m; fourth. prec-
ipitation in last "a hours).
, 1935-11-06

President John Tyler had the
largest family Of any Of the Amer
lean presidentss he had IA children
by two wives.
, 1935-11-06
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ 1919 a. m. lac D. m.
Low .......... 6.5I a. m. 1923 D. m.
, 1935-11-06
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "a to
80 hours.
, 1935-11-06

See our display Of heaters
today. You'll like t h
looks, you'll like their prices.
, 1935-11-06

This climate requires a
fuel for heating that is in
stantly available. "A fuel
that may be used for a very
short period, or that may be
depended on for a consider
able length of time. That is
why Natural Gas is the ideal
fuel for the Valley. "A light
ed match starts a flood Of
welcome warmth flooding
the rooms, to be used for an
hour, or a month, as the oc-
casion demands, without adj
ditional attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
| DON'T NEED
 HELP-lM THROUGH ALREADY
 THANKS TO THESE SUDS

ANDMY, ,howthose Rinso suds loosen Agrease! Potsandpans eomecleanand shiny in half the time. Dishes Ioak bright and sparkling in jify. And Rinso suds are SO easy on my hands. Everybody re- marks how smooth and white they look now. I use Rinso for washing floors. walls, woodwork-in fact, for SH clean ing. And of fcourse wouldn't face wash day without Rinso. Its creamy suds JoSk clothes 50 much winter and brighter. Rinso saves me hours ofhard dwashboard serubbing and boiling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Pilot Crashes Skull
 OfPIayer Koenecke
scontinusd from Page I)

held both him and Davis on q technical charge Of manslaughter He 6liot the plane up several thou. sand feet, then left his controls and joined the fight. For a nun. Der of minutes the plane jerked about with no hand at its controls Muiqueeney, desperate, jerked the fire extin0uisher from It's rack and brought 1t down on Koenecke's head. He then raced back to the controls, leveling the plane off less than q thousand rect above the suburb of New Toronto.
 When he landed a few minutes later on the Lohg Beach Race Track, Koenecke was dead. Police Lieutenant C.. Joy announced he had been killed by the blow from the fire extinguisher. The plane was slightly damaged in the land ing.
 Koenecke, an cratic but bril- liant performer on the diamond. was 2g years old and had been in professional baseball since 1927. The Giants bought him in 1882 for S75,OO0 from Indianapolis of the American Association.
 I couldn't do anything else" Mulqueeney told police. Tt was a question of three lives for one"
 So heavy was the blow of the ex- tfnguisher that one side of Koen- ccke's skull was crushed.
 MulQueeney still was badly shak- en when he landed the plane. Davis showed the marks of his fight with the husky athlete known in all the circuits in which he had played as pugnacious, aggressive player. He had been beaten and bitten severe ly.
 The fight started an hour after the plane left Detroit, Mulqueeney said. Koenecke first had sat beside him in the pilots seat. When he interfered with the piloting. he or dered him into the back seat with Davis. Within a very few minutes the fight was on.
 Mulqueeney said he heard Davis cry out repeatedly in pain when Koenecke sank his teeth into his shoulders and arms Next he knew the men were wrestling furiously on the floor of the cabin. It was then, desperate in the knowledge that a few more seconds would wreck the plane, Mulqueeney left his control and waded in with the fire extiDguisher.
 The interior of the plane bore evidence of the wild struggle high in the clouds. The floor was splat- tered with blood. Seat coverings were torn and equipment was wrecked.
 For what seemed like hours, Mulqueney told me, he sat at his controls and watched Koenecke battle with Davis, much smaller man than the baseball star" Po- lice Sergeant Kidd told the United Press.
 "Mulqueeney shouted to the men to stop their fighting or the plane would crash but neither seemed to hser him.
 'Koenecke and Davis rolled over the floor of the plane, their com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

ster lines steamer reported that her position was extremely dam gerous.
 Two ships. one of them believed to be an American vessel, were standing by, but hurricane winds made the lowering of iifeboats un- thiniable.
 As shipping ran for shelter in the worst storm that has lashed the southeastern coast of Ireland and the southwestern coast of Eng land for 20 years, derelict sub- marine was drifting about the ship lanes--a grim menace to vessels battling the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

(Continued from Page 1.) agents will attempt to show a pie ture of the condition of the bank at the time it was closed, Dec. 23, 1881, and its present picture. The report is expected to show the book value and appraised value of the assets at the time the bank closed and the book and appraised value of the assets at the present time.
 Three Dividends Declared
 Since the Citizens & Manufac- turers National Bank has admin istered the affairs of the Mer- chants Trust Co.,, three dividends have been paid savings depositors and four dividends have been paid commercial depositors of the closed bank. - gSs,
 Attorney Francis T. Reeves was named counsel to the receiver at the time the Citizens bank was appointed receiver. He maintained that position until last year when he retired from active practice of law to take an executive position duu lcBdl COuuScl III Lue 0COVlu Mfg. Co. The firm of Carmody & Thoms was named as successor to Attorney Reeves.
 According to Law
 The action of the receiver to be taken this Friday is made necessary by the passage of a bill pressed through the last session of the legislature by Senator George c. Culhane of Waterbury. It provides that State Bank Commissioner Walter Perry shall take over all banks in the state that are in receivership, with cer- tain stipulations.
 No amounts are specified in the claims for this Fridays short cal- endar session. Judge Newell Jen- nings will rule on the various ap- plications. It is expected that Attorney Thoms will leave it up to the court to decide how much shall be paid the receiver and the re- ceiver's counsel. It is expected Judge Jennings will reserve de- cision on all applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Factory Work Is
 On Increase Here
tContinued from Page 1)

generally h althy conditions throughout the country. There is no question, however, that war or- ders are being filled by local firms some of them being for the U. &. government, particularly the navy department, which has begun a large building program. It is known that one local firm has been engaged in making a large shipment to Italy, the shipment be- ing in the nature of machinery which will be reportedly used for making munitions in that country.
 Furnaces Doubled
 In at least one major factory here, the number of furnaces in operation in it's casting department has been more than doubled in the past few months. In addition, new ly installed furnaces enable an output said to be double that of older-type equipment. These facts thoroughly discount statement in a morning newspaper that the re- port that mills had gone on 24- hour a day basis was amusing" The article states that fires are kept going 24 hours day even in slack times, but then are used only two or three days a week. The ar- ticle failed to point out how many more furnaces are in use.
 From the trend of employment so far this month, there is little question that employment here will have gained by 500 before the month is ended. Major factories here have been hiring regularly all month. In August the total em- ployed here in factories and stores where 65 or more people are em- ployed was 29,172, a gain of 554 over the July total. Factory em- ployment represented 366 of this gain.
 Copper Prices Rise
 The rise in the domestic copper price brought the metal to its lev el under the MIRA. Among the firms announcing mark-ups rang ing from three-eights to one- half cent pound was the Amer ican Brass Go. of this city.
 The Kennecott semi-annual re- port showed a net profit for the first six months of the year of $3,418,097. The earnings were equal to 32 cents share, as com pared with 36 cents a share for the same period last year, when the net for the first six months was $3,888, 409.
 In the New York market yester- day, Anaconda was the most ac- lively traded issue, a total of 51,- 400 shares being disposed of. The stock closed at 21 1-8, off frac- ton. Kennecott Copper was also among the market leaders in is- sues traded, with 28,900 shares changing hands. The stock closed at 25 3-4, up 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

(Continued from Page 1.)
 He finds a likely looking store and stands near its entrance watching people leave. When some of them, as customers often do, toss their slips on the sidewalks, he retrieves them. If the purchase had been made on a charge account, then the | slip has the persons name. The next step is to look in the city directory and find the address and occupation of the customer, who threw away the sales slip. Then, @ blank check is secured signed with the customers name, and presented in the store for pay ment.
 Yesterday, according to Detective McElligott, Biechell worked exact ly that way. He picked up a slip which was dropped by Mallette's wife and she left the store. He then looked up Mallette in the city directory, and found that he was employed by Miss Boughton. He went, allegedly, to a nearby bank, picked up q blank check, and made 1t out for $45. Then, the detective claims, Biechell went back to the store and offered the check in payment for small pur- chase.
 Scheme Falls Flat.
 But here the scheme, as police describe 1t, failed. Instead of cash ing the check, store workers call ed police and Biechell was ar- rested. He insisted to Detective McElligott that his name was Hor- ace Mallette. so the real Mallette was summoned. Mallette was stranger to Biechell, and the lat ter said, again: "Of course, I'm Horace Mallette." "No, you're not" retorted the real owner of that name. T am Horace Mallette.v Biechell then admitted his real identity. He is charged with at- tempting to pass a fradulent check.
 In Biechelps coat pocket was found piece of paper, on which Mallette's and Miss Boughton's names were written many times. Police claim that it is evidence that Biecheli was practicing sig natures. preparatory to the alleged forgery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
MERCHANTS TRUST
 RECEIVERS PLEA

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

ing him home yesterday from St. Louis, his friends believed, height ened his fear to the breaking point.
 --oenecke was born in Baraboo, Wis, Jan. IS, 1906. He first stepped into professional baseball ranks as an outfielder for the Mo- line club of the M. V. L. league in 19G?. The following year he went to the Indianapolis American Association team where he hit .397. After a brief period with the Quincy team of the Three I league, he rejoined Indianapolis for three seasons.
 McGraw Picked Him
 It was the late John J. McGraw who first saw in him major league potentialities. McGraw paid $75,- 900 Tn cash and players for him in 1882. He was the last player secuted by McGraw before his resignation as manager of the Giants.
 But Bill Terry, manager of the Giants failed to see in Koenecke what McGraw did. Koenecke play cd 42 games for the Giants in 1892 and batted .255. He finished the season with the Jersey City club Of the International League and the following year went to Buffalo where he batted 1884.
 Last year he came to Brooklyn, along with Sam Leslie, now the Dodgers first baseman, under a trade in which Bill Terry got Frank Gefty) O'Doul.
 Koenecke's home was in Adams, Wis. He is survived by a wife and daughter.
 Removed From Plane
 Detroit, Sept. 17-(UP)-Leon- ard Koenecke, Brooklyn baseball player killed in an airplane bat tie over Toronto, was removed from an American Airlines plane here last night after he had created 8 disturbance aboard the ship inbound from St. Louis, off, cials disclosed today.
 Officials of the airline said Koenecke had been drinking and that when the player arrived here with Les Munns and Bobby Starr, F ooklyn pitchers, he was removed and the balance of his fare return ed to him.
 Starr and Munns continued on the plane to New York.
 Although details of Remedies conduct aboard the plane were lacking, officials said his condition was such that his request to board a later American Airlines plane for the east were refused.
 The plane arrived at Municipal Airport at 5:30 p. m., yesterday. Several hours later Koenecke en- tered the airport office seeking to charter a plane and was referred to William J. Mulqueeney, Detroit pilot who flew him to Toronto. With him was Irwin Davis, a para chute jumper known for his sen- sational "bat wing" flights.
 Was Sent Home
 St. Louis, Sept. 17-(UP)-Len Koenecke, Brooklyn Dodgers out fielder, killed in an airplane battle over Toronto last night, was sent home for the remainder of the season by the club yesterday, but did not appear depressed when he left St. Louis. John German, secre- tary, said today.
 "Koenecke was usually quiet" he said, land not a trouble maker. He apparently wasn't depressed when he left here yesterday. He seemed happy and laughed and joked with the fellows.
 "He was sent home because we had too many players. The club was rather top heavy and Manager Stenge1 wanted to try out some of the new material"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

which the Chase Companies of this city are a subsidiary, re- ported for the half-year ending June 30th a net profit of $3,- 418,097.
 3. The most active issue on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday was Anaconda Copper, a total of 51,400 shares being traded. The American Brass Co. of this city is subsidiary of Anaconda. Kennecott was also one of the most active issues on the New York exchange.
 War Crisis Not Credited
 As reported in The Democrat last the Italo = Ethiopian crisis cannot be credited with the upturn in local business. The bus mess gain is rather the result of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
BAD CHECK MAN NAILED AT START

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE (COpyright 1885 By United Pressl

Addis Ababa, Sept. 17--(U.P.)- The Italian legation in Addis Ababa
 became increasingly uneasy to-day over the security of it's consuls in the interior of Ethiopia. Although war appeared more im- minent daily and the consuls were given permission some time ago to leave their posts. not one of them has yet started for the frontier or the capital.
 The Ethiopian government, the Italian consulate declared is con- tinually denying the consuls per- mits to leave and "placing other obstacles in their path. This is un- important in the case of Adowa, which is near the border, and Har- rar, which is close to the Addis Ababa- jiboui railway" the con- sulate declared.
 Some Danger Shots
 However" added the legation" we consider there is great danger for marauders and perhaps even Trrom concentrated troops at such places as Dessie, Debre Markos, Gondar and Magalo." The Ethiopian government said all consuls will be escorted to safety.
 The belief prevailed that in the event of Italian aggression without a declaration of war Count Luigi- Gigliucci immediately would be handed his passport to avoid rep etition of the state of uideclared war which nrevafIed in MAnchurfa during the Japanese drive into that country.
 It was not believed that the le- gation will evacuate Addis Ababa until all Italian consuls are safe, although the bulk of its baggage is packed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
CRIPPLED SHIP
 NCRAVE DANGER

/ London. Sept. 1T-- (UP)-The Crippled steamer Mary Kingsley. 4,017 tons, with more than so per- sons aboard, wa1Iowed perflously near hte entrance to the Bristol chennel today as e 100-mile-an- hour gale swept mountainous seas from the Bay of Biscay to beyond the western coast of Ireland.
 A wireless from the Elder Demp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
lO,OOO'O0O OF
 ITALIANS READY
(continued from Page 1.)

ings and from churches and by si- rens and the roll of drums. It will emphasize Mussolini's statement that all Italians must share the same rewards during war time.
 To this end the Fascist govern ment had adopted rigorous laws aimed at restricting the possible accumulation of war time wealth. Profiteering is forbidden, employers are compelled to keep open for six months jobs of men called to the colors and volunteers. and wages ordinarily paid to workers who be- come soldiers must be paid to their families for periods varying be- tween three and six months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
Edwards Wolf n e, : :s:s;: &c ::

na9ht that brousht si2i.s0. Free formulas
ana instructions
GEoRGE EDwARDs. LIVINGSTON, Mont.
wOR CORDWOOD SAWS and saw
mandrals. corrugated steel roofing peitans--
Inv ether itenas--at prices very much less
snaT usual, write: ALASKA JUNK co, INC,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
Jerry's Fairy Godmother By Elizabeth I'Ar

/ too. She told Janet that All this trouble
would be over II you would pack your
trunks and go 70 Europe"
As she took this in silence, with only
a long stare, he went on with growing
confidence. Mora says I'm drowning
She says we're all going 20 blow up
She doesn't know what % do about e.
II seemed for q moment that Eve
didn't understand this any better than
he himself had done. He tried 70 make
It palmer.
Nora said Janet wouldn't think it
was her business TO save me, but Nora
said she would IL she knew how. She
said II someone didn't do something
we would all so up IN smoke. he re-
tterated the vital part Of his message.
And she said everything would be all
right II you went away
"JerTyi" Aunt Eve spoke very quiet
". do you want me 70 60 away2"
mo" AS her face Frightened and
she started to hug him again he add
ed hastily, But don't want 70 blow
up. And want mother 20 stop cry
ing. And / want daddy 70 laugh and
talk. And Nora said somebody must do
something right away
i see. So that's why you came. You
heard the servants gossiping and you
decided you would do something. Is
that it?"
yes, Aunt Eve"
Jerry's voice was tired He felt tired,
and there was a big lump in his throat
Suddenly, to his horror, he dropped
into Aunt Ewes lap, put his arms
around her neck and burst into tears
He had done what he had come 70 do.
but he was very unhappy and a little
sick. For long time she held him
close, crying with him. Then she moved
and put him on his feet.
You're tired, darling" she said. You
mustn't CRY any more. Come and sit
IN my lap more comfortably. IN our
pet chair before the fire. and III tell
you the story Of Jack. the Giant Killer
I owe that to you" she added with a
little laugh that was like a sob. you've
come TO the castle and killed your
giant, Jerry"
She settled herself In the big chair
and drew him close again. Jerry's sObS
subsidized into little broken gasps He
heard her begin the familiar story.
Her soothing voice and the account Of
Jacks brave deeds mingled with the
OF the fire His crying
stopped, and his eyes closed
Half an hour later she woke him.
you've had a nice nap" she told
him when he was alert again. Nov
I'm going to send you home. / mustn't
keep you to lunch. Mummy wouldn't
like IT, Besides. I'm busy. You'll be ter
ribly surprised, darling. but I'm going
10 Europe right away. I've got four big
trunks to pack. I'll be gone a long time.
Isn't it lucky that I happen to be 60
ing Just the time you want me to?
But you must never tell anyone that
you asked me TO go. That must always
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

be our little secret, Jerry-y0urs and
mine. WIN you promise2"
Jerry nodded.
I wasn't going 10 tell anybody" be
said contentedly.
Aunt Eve cried again when they
parted. Jerry took this philosophical
He was refreshed by his nap and was
getting used to tears.
On Christmas morning Mrs. Donald
Dewar breezed into the dining room
and greeted her husband and son with
a cheerfulnesS suited 70 the great day.
I've Just been reading a long letter
up in my room-a special delivery from
Eve" she said as casually as II the
name had not been taboo In that house
hold for q year.
she sailed for Europe at noon yes
terday, 70 be gone indefinitely. Janet.
what's the matter2" She smiled into
the maids flushed face, restored the
mullins that Janets shaking hand had
upset from the dish. and went on cas-
rs. she sends her wishes for the
best Christmas yet. She says JeITy's
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

Published b Special ArranEements with Tbs
Chlcaeo Trisune-New YORK News Syndicate
nsqugrsuEAtea
(Copyrisht. 1895; BY Elisabeth 1ordan)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
OLD DRUM WORTH 4O% MORE THAN ITS
ACTUAL RICE-PkLATE POLL REVEALSI

imagined A Iow-pricod whiskey 30
nauch better that hundreds in
naEiOn-wids pou az paIates ovsr-
estimated les price by AosI That
thrifty folks sveEywheEe hall ~
the greatest whiskey buy in the
markell No wonder Old Drum q
che talk Of Anaerica eodayg
Distilled from the same cop
quality grains used for eosEiiess
WHISTLES. Old Drum offers q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

presents are g thoroughbred white ST.
ter puppy q year old, and q real 60
boSgan we can ell use. She wants Jerry
70 know about them at breakfast, be-
cause they can't be delivered tn AFTER
noon"
There was an interval for the express.
sion Of JerTy's excitement over ehas
news. Then Donald Dewar spoke al
most as casually as his wife had 00aas.
Wen all miss Aunt Eve. won't We
old man2"
Jerry looked at Janet's radiant faess
at the newly serene face Of his moth
er. and took In the heartlneSs, II nos
the daWning. relief ia his fathers voices.
He&sreed gravely that they would mfks
Aunt Eve. His young heart was sing
ing. He was 70 have q dog and q 90
boggan. Everything was natural again,
and Nora was right. They wouldn1
blow up now. Aunt Eve had gene 20
Europe.
THE END
A broken fOreleg has little effect on
the sDeed of a iackrabhit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

fea ACRE IMPROVED FARM with 800
ceres pasture. for sale, at sacrificing price
an ferzns DAN BoxKo, Ruso. =. D.
IA ACRE IRRIGATED FARM. Free
Tsnnfnw water. Red Lodge vicinity. JAKE
MYWT Roberts, Montana
wARAgs FOB SALE-For particulars
wTite Tnos. Palm. saeo. Montana. Beg les.
FARMS WANTED
RAmRaS WANTED with the compile
sAen ~ wag4 Resk Gam hundreds Of farmers
20 be obliged 10 move from theix Missouri
heA4osn iandm and win be hooking tar nsw
enaakaamg II you want 20 sell your farm
aNvnrkame IL Ia TxK GLASGOW COURIER
flmawnw naOnk. Covers Fort Peek territory
wamSastsiy. write fer rates.
PASTURAGE
Ray AND GOOD PASTURE to win
Anr a0o0 sheep or cattle. Shed hcuss,
hnxn. plenty Of water. JOSEPH I,KA6xRE
TURKEYS
TURKEYS WANTED. Write us for
prdeas aURERKOn EGO q POULTRY Co,
Gpaknns. Wasn-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES