davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
PROBATION HEADS GATHER THURSDAY

Miss Kathleen Crowley and At torney Emil Hummel, probation of flcers of the local city court, will be among those in attendance Thurs
 day at meeting of the Connecti- cut Probation association at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
SHOT DEFECTIVE CHIEF

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 3-(UP)- Dan. T. Heady and Dewey Gilmore, members of the Irish OMalley gang convicted of participating in Double National Bank robbery at Okemah, Okla., critically wounded Ben Bolton, Muskogee detective chief today and escaped from jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Cheshire Reformatory at 11:30 8. m.
 Judge John F. McGrath and Judge Edward Mascolo of city court are expected to attend the gather ing. Problems of present-day pro- bation will be discussed.
 The speakers will include Eliza beth Munger, Roy Mclaughlin, George Erskine and William Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Benefit Events For
 Italian Red Cross
Pro Patria Committee Announces Two More SOCials;
 Splendid Spirit of Cooperation Shown Here

Two more social events of public interest are being arranged by Pro Para Committee for the benefit of the Italian Red Cross For enthusiasm generosity in gifts and make personal sacrifices that the various local undertakings may prove successful Waterbury leads Con- necticut The desired quota of $10O00 has been realized through personal pledges and donations from various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Star gazing. Auge Rinaldi has joined the sales staff of J. Johnson & Sons Clyde Hockey ot Wooo- bury convaescng at his home after eye injury sus tained in recent blast Pat Quilter, rookie at the State Police Training School barracks in Ridgeheld, spent the weekend with his Sylvan avenue parents Dr. Harry Blaber of Brooklyn N Y back from five year issonary trip to Honeymoon district in China where he has been working among epers plans to take his brlde the former Constance White of Naugatuck back to the Orient with him shortly. His work among the lepers there has been under the supervision of Rev Joseph Sweeney of New Britain, member of the Maryknoll Mission who spoke here last year before the Holy Name Society of St. Francis church. Dr. Baber is carded to ec ture in Hartford tonight Father Sweeneys Work Among the Lepers"
 Editor Tall Tower Topics: Here is little poem ? (?) Imade up which you may be able to use some tme
 PRAYER TODAY
 idle hands I ask little task
 a mind suffering pain
 From seeking work all in vainl
 AGv heart s filled with
 when they say, back tomorrow" When I with hopes held high seeing in the cloudy sky
 They nod heads and look away
 And say NO work today" BONNIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Waterbury to the fore. . .. When it comes to foot hall expertng they have to hand it to dear old Water bury on the Naugatuck At least they do down on the New York Mirror where Waterburlans comprise e:. Hurley described by the Mirror sports writer as ice hockey connoisseur disciple of Izaak Walton consul tant on military archaeologst and daDDler in Moroccan pottery" led in the annual Mirror sports staff football guessing game. The colonel (not ot Kentucky suh is credited with 87 wins to AS losses
 Hurleys win is said to be que to hs new system oi picking every team against his better judgment Clarence Cassin rated third place with S3 wins to 52 losses. while Danny Parker (gorbme 'im) needed SS wins and 5 to be cataputed into tie for 1ourtn place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

p,,re1v nersonal Marjorie Ovatt and Adelne Divgard head the committee in charge ot the Clare night Success is assured with this pair as major doos
 Joe Smith, smiling mechanic, is getting to pc reg 1ar Sunday evening hockey enthusiast Even the ele- ments don't stop Joe from hopping down to the Elm City rink Phil Sacco, whose grooming has sent nanv femme heart ga-ga-ing, is handing out cigars since the first bundle of heaven blessed the Sacco oo cile recently Phls the Bing Crosby of Tnme CroWeS Colonals Mrs Phil is the former Irma Wallace. Jimmy Flanagan John Morrissey ana Billy Moskov1Il M
 w the Princeton Tiger claw the daylight out of the Ell Bulldog at the Bowl Saturday. Timmle Walsh en- tertans hopes of boarding raer in two weeks to eaten the Rose Bowl grid contest New Years Day
 Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Thursday evening at the spacious Hamilton Park ballroom, the FutSlc Frars club of the Central will hold their seventh an nual dance and sincerely hope you and your big mo- ment will make of the enclosed tickets Fms VIII not be couple affair have all our prevlouS dances We have secured smiling Cliff Slater and his 1lplece DeNOIay orchestra to furnish the rhythmS from 6:5U until l:3O o'clock So mark it down your calendar to be with the Frars Thursday night of this week. Sincerely Sherman HallOck, Ticket Chairman (YOW- xah Sherman, go big for the DeMolay band so may drop out for a waltz or two The Ed)
 Highways and byways Eddie Bowen informs me places this year and already boasts opening season win over the Kngsbury School five. Jimmie Keliey' the Beau Brummell of the up-andcomlng generatlon' has new title now He's secretary Of the NaugatucK
 more ounces of steam behind that fast gutter ball of his
 Bob Hayes visited at the Veterans hospital Newng- ton over the weekend and paid his respects to the se era Brass City vets quartered there right at the moment Holy Cross rooters had their ears pent ana necKS @ crooked late Saturday afternoon after narrowing two hours trying to catch the faint signals o WEEl BoSton on their sets It could be heard but in distinctly low tone of voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Good Evening.
-oR SOMETHING
keMBY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Know what you ought to do? Go away for rest for one thing, Diet or cut out liquor, See doctor-or something. Yeah-a message from the wife to call, Says, don't you know nothing? Be sure to order the theater tickets And bring home the grocerieS-or something A handy phrase you'll all agree, But just the same what dumb thing To hear so many sentences end With those two wordS-or something.
 EM. EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
ANT THAT SOMETHING

The world is so full of a number of toys,
 I'm sure there's enough for all good girls and boys
, 1935-05-31
ALFRED VETOES
PENSION BILL
Firemen's Relief Fund Is
Described As Unfair
To Larger Class

AUSTIN, May 81. Ex-Governor
Alfred Friday vetoed a bill creating
u fireman's relief and pension fund.
IL was the governors last day to
act on bills passed by the recent
general session OF the legislature.
The bill would have levied a tax
OF two per cent on gross premium
receipts from ali forms OF insurance
except life for the benefit Of fire.
men In eny incorporated town with
an organized fire department and
equipment valued at 81 1000 or more.
while / personally am in favor
of firemen's pensions. I do not be-
lieve IL iS just or fair to, effect. levy
a tax upon q large class OF people
who viii not receive any benefit
therefrom and a larger class to
indirect" Governor Alfred said.
The bill levied this tax on all
gross premiums Of every insurance
company, including not only fire in
surance. but tornado, hail. cyclone.
windstorm, inland marine and ocean
marine insurance. II is difficult to
see the relationship between. for in
stance hail or wind insurance. and
the obligation OF people who have
taken out that character OF insur-
ance. In many instances In the
rural districts far removed from
any Incorporated city or town hav-
ing such a fire department, to pay
a part Of their premiums for Den-
sions for firemen."
, 1935-05-31
II Duce Makes New
Charges, Mobilizes
More Men for Arm1

n ME, May 81. Rf-The Italian
government Friday announced the
mobilization Of 1900 additional
tr-ops for service In East Africa
shortly after 1t had stated that
Ethiopian officials had arrested
Italian diplomatic couriers carry
ing all to the Italian consulate at
Gondar.
ne new troops include one army
division and two fascist blackshirt
divisions.
The partial mobilization OF
Ethiopian forces and the arrival at
L ''iopia Of additional wal mate
rails require us 10 adjust new de-
fen i've measures in order to guar
antec the security OF u East
Afri~an cole a. from any attack"
X was said.
The communique also announced
a recall 70 arms OF strong contin-
gents of officers. non-commission-
ed officers and privates OF the
n-vy. and said the naval class OF
1918. about to have been sent home
after completing two years Of SER
vice. will be kept under arms.
IT. regular army division mobil-
lied Is the Gran Sasso. A new
division. the Gran SaSso. second.
already has been constituted to take
the place OF the first.
r q black shirt divisions. "2ist OF
April" recalls the fascist labor
day. and January g." is named aft
er the date upon which Premier
N~-u-5olini created the fascist totali-
tartan state.
The same c~ommunique named
Rear Admiral Barone as head OF
the italian naval forces IN the Red
Sea. and said:
"AIl operations OF mobilization
are being carried on with absolute
n. -ularitv and without the slight
est incident"
The communique made the official
statement that the forces modified
for East Africa now are increased
TO four army divisions. on 10000
, 1935-05-31
Regular Elimination

The proper use OF Thedford's
Black raught. dor constipation
tends to leave the bowels acting
regularly. II is a fine. reliable long
established family laxative.
Il have used Thedford's Black
Draught fully thirty years" writes
Mrs. j. E. McDuff. Of Elgin. Texas
IT had trouble from constipation is
why I first began the use Of 1t. and
as IL gave perfect satisfaction ] do
not see any reason 10 change"
Another good thing about Black
Draught that helps to make IL 50
popular-it is NOT expensive.
THEDFORD'S RLACK-DRAUGHT
, 1935-05-31
QUEEN

The Private Life OF Don Juan"
Douglas Fairbanks first film in
two years, comes to the Queen
theatre. Brownsville, Sunday and
Monday.
Produced BY Alexander Korda for
London Films, the combination
which gave us The Private Life OF
Henry VIII. and Catherine the
Great" The Private Life Of Don
Juan" tells in vivid and amusing
fashion the story of how the in
durable romanticist. deprived by q
trick Of fate Of his name and repu-
tation. wanders from one lovely
creature to another, determined TO
prove to himself and the world
that he's still the worlds greatest
lover.
, 1935-05-31
CAPITOL

In a picture sparkling with mod
ernity and fun, a new Mae West
returns to the screen to do EN-
wrong" and knock them dead in
the grand, old Westian fashion. II
is Paramount's Coin to Town."
which opens with a Saturday mid
night preview and shows Sunday
and Monday at the Capitol thea
tire. Brownsville.
Mae Vests costumes are DASH
ing and new, the situations Of the
picture are as up-to-date as to-
morrow's newspapers. the back
grounds might even be termed
ultra-modern, but Mae West is still
the same, grand Mae West. Shrewd
ingenious. robust and full Of sly
humor and observation, she proves
again that she is not necessarily a
girl of the Naughty NinetieS' or Of
the Hectic Thirties." but an
eternal character.
, 1935-05-31
Especial 10 The HeraIdl

MERCEDES, May 81 Senat-:
Tom Connally and Congressman
Milton III. West have assured the
Mercedes Chamber OF Commerce
that they will assist in every way
possible the authorization OF and
appropriation for vegetable research
work az the Citrus Products LIBRA
tory between Mercedes and WeS-
laco.
Research work in vegetables,
similar to the citrus research worl.
Is badly needed in the Valley and
much agitation has been going on
in the past few months to obtain
the additional service at the ex-
perimental station.
A junior assistant chemist would
be needed at the station in the
event the service Is extended to in
clude vegetables.
, 1935-05-31

bias BLACK Moon" comes to the
Dittmann theatre Friday. BLACK
Moon" unfolds for the most part
in Matt, against the mystic back
ground OF voodooism. The story in
wolves a white girl who rips the
garments OF civilization from her
body and the thin veneer Of con-
vention from her soul TO rule a
savage band OF blacks.
BLACK Moon" which Is an adap-
tation Of Clement Ripley's Cosmo-
politan magazine novelette,, af-
fords Holt one Of the most color
full roles Of his long career. AS a
Staid New York business man, Holt
learns that to his wife the beat of
tom-toms was stronger than the
love which beat in her heart. 1t
, 1935-05-31
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. May 81. - Some
1000 or more depoSitors in the
closed Farmers State Bank receiv-
ed ten per cent dividend checks in
the mail Thursday.
10 Is estimated that about S2s,-
900 will be released in the COM
munity as a result Of this dividend
which is the second since the bank
failed four years ago.
, 1935-05-31
RIYOLI. SAN BENITO

George O'Brien is presented in q
new type action picture, The Cow
boy Millionaire" scheduled for show
ing Friday and Saturday at both the
Arcadia Theatre in Harlingen and
at the Rivoli Theatre in San Benito.
The action Of the story ranges
over thousands OF miles from the
Metropolitan centers in the east to
the Arizona deserts. In The Cowboy
Millionaire" the settings denote
wealth. refinement and culture. The
women wear clothes BETTING veal
tiny society, no cowboy shoots up the
dust of the village street and there
are no wild chases Of hero and viii
lain, yet the film reveals a fast
moving plot with plenty of action.
The featured supporting cast to
George OBrien in THE Cowboy Mil
Iionaire" includes Evelyn Bostock,
Edward Kennedy and Alden Chase.
, 1935-05-31
LUER KIDNAP
RING LEADER
IS ARRESTED
Man Long Sought BY
Federal Agents Is
Caught as He Runs
Into Trap

KANSAS CITY. May 81. R1-The
arrest Of Walter Holland, ais Irish
OMalley, named ms one the ring
leaders in the kidnapping Of August
Luer OF Alton. Ill. July 10. 1888. was
announced by the department of jus
tice Friday.
T. T. Conroy. department Of JUS
tice chief here. said O,Malley would
be returned to Illinois for prosecu-
ticn under the state kidnapping law.
Six persons already have been SEN
fenced for the abduction Of the
wealthy banker and meat packer.
Others Captured
The capture Of four other alleged
members Of the OMalley gang want
ed for bank robbery also was an
nounced.,
They are Dewey Gilmore, arrested
at Dallas, Texas, May "a and now
held at Oklahoma City, Dan Heady.
arreStc1 in Kansas City, May 26.
and Floyd Henderson at Joplin. Mo-,
and Russell Cooper. arrested at Fort
Smith, Ark.
Federal agents said the arrests had
solved double bank robbery at
Okemah. Okla, December %. 1884.
In which the loot was almost $l8.-
600. Two automobiles and 5000 in
cash was recovered by department
Of justice men.
These arrests clean up all the ma
jor bank robberies in the middle
west" Conroy said. though he re-
fused to name robberies in which he
believed the gang implicated. other
than the two at Okemah.
Conroy said that when Dewey Gil
mere was arrested at Dallas 1t was
learned then that Heady "a living
In an apartment house Of Indepen-
dence Avenue, Kansas City.
Last Sunday at 4 a. m. federal
agents accompanied by Sheriff
Thomas Bash and several deputies.
quietly surrounded the apartment
house. and captured Heady and a
woman who said she was his wife.
VANS AnbO AA1p
At 1890 a. m. Monday q man
knocked at the door and was told
by the waiting agents to come in"
He found himself facing a Subma-
chine-gun-
I'm sorry, I've made a mistake"
he said.
mo you haven't, Just come In
quietly" the agents said.
1t was OfMalley. A gun was taken
from him.
On Tuesday Floyd Henderson was
taken ct Joplin, Mo.
Heady, the woman who said she
was his wife, and Henderson all
waived extradition and have been
taken to Oklahoma City.
Conroy said Thomas Limerick, al
legged bank robber recently arrested
at st. Joseph. Mo, "ran with" o.
Malley occasionally but apparently
did not join with him in bank rob
berry.
Luer was dragged frorn his home
the night Of July 10. 1888, and held
for five days before he was released
after an unsuccessful effort to collect
100000 ransom.
Luer, then n years old. was held
I'm a cramped and musty hole be-
meath a tool shed on a farm near
Eagle Park. st. Clair county, III.
, 1935-05-31

Among the Moors. II a wife does
not become the mother of a boy.
she may be divorced with consent
OF the tribe and can marry again.
This continues until she does give
birth TO q male child.
, 1935-05-31

enslaved her - overpowered her.
Her flight to her native land. Haiti.
TO rule a black kingdom. and Hollis
endeavors to fight his wife's
strange actions. lead to a startling
climax.
, 1935-05-31

A plant native TO only one vol
cano, the Haleakala Silversword,
grows In the crater Of dormant Ha-
leakala, In the Hawaii National
Park.
, 1935-05-31
At The Theaters

The film offers Doug n OF his
typical swashbucRin daredevil
roles and is replete with vigorous
swordplay and stunts.
, 1935-05-31

For many years / have held that
people generally do not know as much
about their government as they
should. Ihave believed that this was
basically the cause Of such weaknesses
as we have had in our governmental
structure and personnel. There have
been two big Ps-Ignorance and
Indifference. Ignorance of what a
magnificent institution has been
builded upon the foundation laid by
the forefathers; Ignorance of how it
functions; ignorance of the fact thar
its innumerable activities affect every
American for better or for worse.
And the indifference That which
keeps so many million Americans
from exercising their priceless heritage
the right TO vote. That which
takes no thought of who will admin
lister the affairs of the greatest business
in the world. Indifference to any
thing in government-until there is
an economic breakdown and incomes
and salaries and wages are reduced,
or wiped out. and taxes are increased.
In short. you do NOT sit UP and take
notice until the Politieal-economie or
~ganization under which you live
steps o. your toes or on your purse.
, 1935-05-31
DITTMANN

With Jack Holt in the stellar role,
a wildly dramatic one, Column
, 1935-05-31
Summer Wor

Especial Co TnA
MERCEDES, NJ
imately 30 studeI
enroll Monday
school. according
Z III. Potcet
mitted 70 AXE
ing one full
Il III. Graz
school, and
vii. be TN
Glasses "A
, 1935-05-31
An Open Letter
To Newspaper Readers
Frederic ]. Haskin

l have cited all This solely 70 show
thar my interest in government. and
IN informing people about their gov
eminent. IS no new thing. bur is real.
and has dominated me over n long
period Of years.
, 1935-05-31
| Have Tried TO Help

So l have tried. in my way. to do
something about this. ! have been
answering the questions of myriad
newspaper readers the country over.
and almost always they pertain 70
government. / have written a daily
newspaper article dealing. as a rule.
with some phase of government.
Twenty-Five years ago / wrote =
book called The American Cow
ernment," which. with les revisions.
ran through 81 editions and sold
over SOC. 600 copies. Some of you
may recall that the late Henry w.
Savage made a motion picture of my
book that was titled 'Uncle Sam az
Wnrk -
, 1935-05-31

n has dominated me over n hong
period of years.
New Book Sells Uncle Sam
Now / have brought out a new
book. IL is called THE AMER
ICAN GOVERNMENT Today"
Of course. I am trying 10 sell my
book TO you. but far more than my
interest in ITS prospective sales Is my
pride that my book undertakes TO sell
the United States government 20 les
people and 70 the world. And your
newspaper is offering il to you for
that very purpose. It's a great gov
eminent, but il can't be any greater.
any more efficient. any more honest.
or any more intelligent. than are you,
the people who compose il. Indi-
vidually, each of you may be bell on
finance. tops in industry. or a bell
wether in agriculture. but how do
you round upl How do you rate or
government I'm fact. what do you
actually know about il!
There's more TO government than
an Army. a Navy. a Congress. a Su-
preme Court. and a President-more
than all the departmental establish
ments. the independent commissions.
and the Alphabet Bureaus of the
New Deal. Back of all these are the
people who must have understanding
and knowledge and faith.
/ am for our government. "A ii
was created. as il has existed. and ~
it will endure.
i hope you read my book. and
that you like il. Il will tell you
almost anything you want 60 know
about your government.
Truly.
3a~@A3 AaAta
Frederic u. Haskin.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
IS TEE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
HEBERLEIN-UTZ

Miss Lucille Heberlein, daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Heberlein of
Iorse Heaven, and Tom Utz, son
If j. II. Utz of North Powder, Ore
on, were united in marriage by
he Rev. H. F. Hammer at the home
the brides parents at eight o.
,ock Thursday evening.
The bride wore a beautiful ivory
repe back satin dress and carried
bouquet of pink and white carna-
ons. Her sister, Irene, was her
Bridesmaid.
The groom was attended by his
rother, Roscoe Utz, of North Pow
er, Oregon.
Out of town relatives included: j.
4. Utz and Roscoe Utz, both of
North Powder; Mrs. M. E. Mum
my of Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Codding and family of White
Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Meeker
and family of Cold Greek, Mrs.
Sylvia Womack and family of Yak
ina and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ed
wards of Horse Heaven.
Other guests included the Rev.
and Mrs. Harold F. Hammer and his
mother.
The bride is a graduate of the To-
cal high school with the class Of
'32. The young couple will make
their home in the Garden Tracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

Mrs. Dana Foss of Vancouver is
expected the first of the week To
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dehnhoff
Margery Kleinknecht was an
overnight guest of Zelda Dehnhoff
Monday.
Lloyd Morgan, who has been in
the CCC camp near Sedro-w ooley,
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Kathleen White and daugh-
ter, Jerry, Of Stockton, Mo-, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fox and family are leaving
the last of this week for their home.
The Sewing Club will hold its
regular all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Helen Sonderman on
Tuesday, August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gervais Leber have
named their new daughter Shirley
Ann.
Basil Shields and Leo Kippes are
working in Eugene, Oregon.
w. L. Foraker and N. L. Foraker
made trip to coast points Monday.
They plan to return today.
Emanuel Kleinknecht is driving
a new International truck.
Agnes Quasi, who has been stay
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
c. A. Williams, returned home on
Friday.
e. Nh. and Mrs. John Ferguson visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. Frank Beste Sun
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. FELTON, and
Ms. Helen Coult and children of
Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Eehnhoff and Zelda were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Coult in the Garden Tracts
Mrs. j. A. Campbell left Wednes-
day for a weeks stay near walla
Walla, where she VIII work in the
prunes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

Mrs. w. r. Knoght made a trip
to Yakima the first of the week
for work.
Mrs. Glen Doering visited Mrs. n
F. McNall Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Craig and
Dorothy, Alice and Roberta plan to
leave Monday for Morrill,, Nebraska
where they will spend the winter at
their former home. Miss Dorothy
Craig teaches here. Buster will re-
main here.
A. G. Wheelhouse left Tuesday
morning on trip to Illinois.
Miss Betty Galbraith of Cunning
ham is visiting at the G. G. Doer-
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cheek of
Sunnyside visited at the John Fox
residence Sunday. Mrs. kathleen
White and Jerry returned with
them for short visit. Chester
Cheek formerly lived in Stockton,
Mo-, Mrs. Whites home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Elliott of Pas
co and Joe Elliott of East Kenne-
wick were Sunday dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. John Fox. The oc-
casion was also the birthday of
Jerry White of Stockton, Mo.
The Highland Improvement Club
met Friday, August 9, at the Club
House.
Virgil bennett and Bill Klein
knecht plan to leave soon for the
CCC camp.
Mrs. w. S. Green and Mrs. Perry
Soth left Friday for weeks trip
to the coast. Mrs. L. ". Corfman of
Spokane is staying at the Green
residence and will return home
with her daughter, Mrs. Soth.
Ella Mae Liebel underwent tom
sill operation Monday. -- i