davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Transitions To Be
 Exposition Feature
Direct Relationship Between Hoop-Skirt Fashion of 1850 and Present Methods to Be Shown in Hartford

name of the Associated Spring Cor poration. It has slogan "A Mill lion Springs a Day, A Million Pounds Month"
 The F. N., Manross company of Forestville prior to 1880 had what was known as timing contract with the predecessors of the Ses- sions Clock company, for the man. ufacture of snail-like hair springs for clocks. Later, MT. Manross re- Signed from the Welch company to specialize in the manufacture of these springs, and has since made them for photographs, player pianos and like devices.
 The Humason Manufacturing company, also in Forestville, is the second largest Connecticut manufacturer of springs, and is To- cated On; the site where Chauncey Boardman, early Yankee clock maker, started the manufacture of wall pattern clocks.
 The Peck Spring company of Plainville was organized by D. c. Peck, 8 salesman for the Shelton Brass Hardware company and the American Pin company, in 1916. The organization has since grown steadily.
 From the Indian name for the city of Waterbury came the name of the Mattatuck Manufacturing company, organized in 1896 by Henry l.. Wade, formerly of the Waterbury Clock company, and George E. Judd, formerly with the Waterbury National bank. The company was the first to receive an order for cartridge clips from the United States government dur ing the war.
 Dunbar Brothers company is an off-shDot of Dunbar and Barnes and has a history parallel to that of the Wallace Barnes company. It is still located in Bristol.
 With the New Britain Spring company making up seven manu- lecturers in all, the spring indus triy of Connecticut will cooperate to put on an unusual display at the tercentenary industrial exposition. the climax of Connecticut's 3O0th anniversary. This will last for ten days beginning October 2, at the State Armory in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Promising Pictures Featured at Local 7heaters
|DAVIES-POWELLN
 PAGE MISS GLORY
Musical Comedy at State Replete With Features;
 Excellent Support

The musical comedy, Page Miss Glory, begins a four day engage ment at Warner Bros. State theater to-day.
 Marion Davies is starred and SUD- ported by one of the greatest casts of comedians ever assembled for one picture. Included are such favorites as Pat O'Brien, Dick Pow ell, Frank McHugh, Allen Jenkins, Lyle Talbot, Patsy Kelly, Hobart Cavanaugh, Joe Cawthorn and many others.
 A new song, also bearing thetitle Page Miss Glory, written by Hol- 1ywood's leading team of hit writ CTS. Warren and Dublin, is sung as duet by Miss Davies and Dick Powell.
 The story of Page Miss Glory is as funny as it is unique. Miss Davies, in the role of a country girl, neither pretty nor bright, gets a job as chambermaid in a swanky New York hotel in which reside promoter, portrayed by Pat O'Brien, who has nothing to promote, and Frank McHugh, a jobless newspaper photographer.
 McHugh, learning that an ad- vertiser is offering a big cash reward for a photograph of Amer ica's prettiest girl, makes com posite picture, blending the fea- lures of famous stage and society beauties and submits it under the name of Dawn Glory"
 He wins the prize and trouble starts. A Dawn Glory" craze sweeps the country with even Miss Davies falls for 1t with startling results. Properly attired and 'made-up", she becomes the re- incarnation of Dawn Glory, but all she wants to be is the sweet heart of Dick Powell.
 The action is fast and furious.
 - Miss Davies, one of the screens most beautiful women, wears some gorgeous gowns especially designed for her by Orry-Kelly.
 Page Miss Glory" with its un- usual cast, magnificent settings and fascinating plot, is said to be the greatest of Miss Davies score of film hits.
 Manager Julia M. Smith has ar- ranged another fine surrounding program which includes Ford Ster- ling and the old Keystone gang in a slap-stick comedy, guaranteed to make you hold your sides with laughter, also a Technicolor car toon, screen vaudeville. and latest world news events.
 Wednesday brings another "Spe- cial Award Night" with $150 as the. big attraction and on the screen another winning double feature program to include Kay Francis with George Brent and Genevieve Tobin in "The Goose and the Gander," and Claude Rains in "Clairvoyant."
 The States 'New- Era Show. Season" has started, bringing tt town Hollywood's outstanding new productions this week, mex week, every week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
, ALHAMBRA

From the secret files of the Department of Justice in Wash ington were drawn the facts and data on which the story of Para mounts "Men Without Names, coming tomorrow to the Alham- bra Theater, is based.
 An exciting and colorful story which follows the federal men in their pursuit of the nations crim- inals, "Men Without Names" stars Fred MacMurray, handsome star of "The Gilded Lily" and Madge Evans.
 The action of "Men Without Names'' centers about the tracking down of the gang who pull off a daring armored truck robbery.
 Through the money they passed they are trailed to a small Kansas town, where the trail disappears MacMurray, disguised as an avia- tion executive, is assigned to the case. He falls in love with the young newspaper woman in the town, traces the gang.
 The criminals offer resistance to their capture. It is not until after 0 thrilling climax in which gov ernment forces are massed that the capture is accomplished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
W. (. FIELDS PLAYS
 OUTSTANDING ROLE
''The Man On the Flying Trapeze" Funniest
 Play of Career

With w. c. Fields in his funniest role, as an outlaw among inlaws, '"The Man on the Flying Trapeze" begins 8 four day engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater tomorrow.
 Using all the comic devices, with which Fields fans have already become familiar, in brand new sit- nations, the comedy succeeds in providing first rate entertainment never slowing up in its action for 8 moment, with laughs galore from start to finish.
 In an entirely different role than he has hitherto played Fields has plenty of opportunity to in- dulge the type of individual tom foolery which has made him fa- nous. Starting off in one of those hilarious retiring for the night" scenes, Fields is revealed as a brow beaten, henpecked husband whose adventures eventually carry him from his bed, at the insistence of his nagging wife, Kathleen Howard, to the cellar to rout a couple of singing burglars from the house. Instead he joins them in the drinking of his own apple ci- der, wherein he finds himself lead ing the hastily formed quartet in a rendition of "The Banks of the Wa bash" Eventually and inevitably he is carted off to jail where much to his surprise and dismay he lands behind the bars, while his compan- ions go free.
 The companion feature will be "Woman Wanted" with Maureen O'Sullivan, Joel McCrea, Adrienne Ames, Edgar Kennedy and Louis Calhern.
 Thursday brings Miriam Hopkins in Becky Sharp" also Orchids to You" Booked for early show ing at the Strand are such hits as "The Irish in Us," Shanghai" :" Anna Karenina," China Seas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
POLI'S FEATURING. FAMOUS AMATEURS.
Major BOwes' Unit Here for FOur.Day Engage
 nlent-Lewis Starred

Today is the dayl Waterbury theatergoers are to see the. show of shows, a bill that surpasses by far anything seen in this city for years. Major Bowes' far famed person giving you the entertain ment that has made them famous.
 Polls is being accorded a real honor in being privileged to pre- sent this wonderful group, Unit No. 3 for four days as it is the "big city" unit. Due to the fact that the Waterbury Poli theater 5 the largest in New England makes 1t possible to bring this show here as it will not play any other city the size of Waterbury.
 Included in this extraordinary performance is Paul Began, the sensational young impersonator who hitch-hiked to New York for his chance. Then there Is the prize winning saxophone trio; Maj. Bowes' original one-man band; Veronica Mimosa, the nine year old piano prodigy, one of the sensations of the entire series of programs; Albert Hall, "The Hu- man Piccolo"; Sol strausser; The Polish Caruso;" the Stauffer Twins, the department store girls who made good with vengeance, singers and dancers; Marjorie Dare, the cost accountant who sings popular songs; Mrs. Marguer- ite Ryan, the Housewife Mary Garden" who Mary Garden took such an interest in; Adolphus Rob- inson the little colored fellow from New Rochelle, pocket edition of Bill Robinson; "Wally Luzier and John Sloma, the pint sized truck driver and the machinist's helper; Joe Speckler, the boiler maker whose singing will thrill all; Clar- ence Browning, the Richmond, Va., hillbilly, and last but not least Jack Squires, the keeper of the gong and master o fceremonies.
 On the screen there will be one of the outstanding musicales of the s. new movie season Here Comes The Band" featuring the inimitable Ted Lewis and his or chestra with a bevy of beautiful girls and fun makers.
 This is really great show. Tn order to accommodate the large crowds who will want to see Mai or Bowes Amateurs the doors will be open at 12:00 o'clock and there will positively be no advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
By DAN THOMAS

(NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood.-After a seven year struggle, 9-year-old Edith Fellows finally has boarded movieland's star-bound express.
 As a direct result of the manner in which she "stole the show" in Claudette Colbert's latest film, "She, Married Her Boss," this little girl has 8 contract for the first time in her life and the plaudits of all Hollywood are ringing in her ears.
 Of course, Hollywood wasn't wholly unaware of her presence before. Although most of her work has been as an extra, she re- gently scored heavily in Keeper of the Bees" But it took the Col bert film to net her long-term contract and bring an end to the struggle and poverty she has faced for the last seven years.
 When Edith's parents separated shortly after her birth, the girl was lost in the shuffle. Both forgot about her, so her grandmother took her and has mothered her ever since. Tn fact, Edith calls her mama" The burden of their support has rested entirely upon the child's shoulders, however.
 
 Took in Sewing
 Because she showed definite his- trionic talent at the age of two, Mrs. Fellows was advised to bring Edith to Hollywood. The trip wiped out practically their entire nest egg.
 They arrived just as the indus try was in the midst of changing from silent to sound pictures. Everything was in a turmoil and jobs for youngsters were scarce.
 Mrs. Fellows took in sewing when she could get it. But when Edith wasn't working they existed on a very meager scale.
 As a result, neither of them was quite sure they had done the right thing in coming here-until a cou- ple of weeks ago. when the COlum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
- - Hollywood News and Gossip FROM RAGS TO RICHES
 AND STILL ONLY 9!
From Age of Little Edith Fellows Struggled for Recogn
 tion; Now Her Grandma Need No Longer Take Sewing

bia studio signed the youngster to a seven-year contract starting at $150 a week and graduating to 5000 weekly for the last year. Has Her Playmates
 Dropping by their extremely modest apartment yesterday, found Edith on the sidewalk playing jacks with the little girl next door. She still enjoys childish games even though she is 8 precocious child, like all movie youngsters.
 She'll talk to you like . high school graduate-and the next minute tell you how much fun she plays with dolls, too.
 "I'm sure I can hold my own, now that I have a start" she told me, after leading the way into the apartment. "I should, anyway. I've had enough experience. And all my life I've felt that some day I would get a break. I'm lucky that way.
 "Ever since we have been in Hollywood something has always turned up for mo just when we needed it most. Sometimes we would be down to our last penny. Then I would get . job. Manama always worried about us, but I never did. don't care about money anyway. I just want to play good parts."
 That last statement sounded somewhat like . wen-Yehearsed line. But it's Edith's story and she's sticking to it. And peFs0li- ally I think she'll really make . name for herself.
 She isn't cute, but she is smart. And she usually acts 50 grownup that people aroun dthe studio acc cept her as a little trooper rather than "doll'' to be petted and pampered. That's a real break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
CAMEO

Dashiell Hammett's "The Glass Key" worthy successor to his sensational hit "The Thin Man," comes tomorrow to the Cameo theater. With George Raft in the starring role and Edward Arnold, Claire Dodd, Rosalind Keith and Charles Richman featured, the picture finds an ingenious solution to murder that threatens to blow up the political structure of a big city. The most exciting finale ever presented in Q picture of this type.
 This enthralling murder mystery by the author of "The Thin Man" presents the popular star as a hard listed battler who defies the lordings of the underworld to aid his friends. It is the first time Raft has played a role of this type since his triumph in "Scarface."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
LAKE QUASSAPAUC.

Dancing will continue at Lake Quassapaue on every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday nights ac- cording to the new schedule which Manager John McNellis has adop- ted at Lake Quassapaug.
 Tonight Timmie Groves Lake Quassapaug Orchestra will fur nish the music. There is expected a large turnout tonight as this will be the first dance held at the Lake this week on account of the stormy weather.
 Manager McNellis hopes to keep this policy during the month of September.
 England has a hiking craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
By F. D. D.

zs,o po1t o6lco department VII hGve to MAke haste if c is to issue . special conns mnaenOEntive stnxnp for the MaAicati6m Of Boulder Dam. NlnsaneeEs ntnte that the dam win le completed by the end e 9eptember. It usually tn1ces 6ix, weeks to place . new ooaslap before the public after tte desisn has been approved.
 xhe hands of the. depart 1aent in this particular case are tied because the White House has not given its ape proval to any one of the de- signs for the Boulder Dam stamp laid before President Roosevelt. Action by the chief executive is necessary before work, on the design for the proposed stamp can be begun at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Working night as well as day, the govern ment's engraving plant has been known to turn out a new stamp within four weeks. But : officials there have always argued that such forced draft usually results in an inferior product and criticism from , interested parties on the type : and workmanship of the stamp produced.
 Officials at the post OAice department have been count ing on a conference with ! the president with respect to the Boulder Dam stamp, hoping thereby to start the machinery in motion at the Bureau of Engraving and : Printing. To date however no word has come from the White House that the presi- dent is ready to discuss the matter with department heads.
 Collectors throughout the country will welcome the 1936 edition of Scott's Standard : Postage stamp catalogue, and the Specialized United States books which will follow. The demand for good copies of most of the United States postage, commemoratives and airmails and the greatly diminished . supply have resulted in almost a complete revision of this sec tion. In the advance sheets of the Standard Catalogue, g. comparison discloses innumer- able increases all along the line, particularly in the mint issdes, and the early com memoratives.
 A comparison of the ad. vance sheets with the 1885 catalogue shows the postmast- CTS provisiOnals to have sharp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
RUCKINC. HORSE IMPORTED

Cheyenne. Yyo. (UP) - "Tup- pence Appenney" will be shaking cowboys from his quicksilver, jolt ing back in the next Frontier Days celebration. The horse was pur- chased by McCarty of Chugwater, in England. The animal is war ranted "bed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

bnC uSeu b-Cent FrOvk0enCe suffered most severIy. The Ball. tfmOre PrOvisionals, so far as the stamps alone were con- cerned decreased @4OO, 94,OOO and 92OO respectively for mum. bers 8 A., and 5, but the list- ing of these stamps on cov- or at the 1885 price would ap- pears to detract from this reduction.
 A Post Office exhibit has been established at Washing ton on the sixth floor of the , Benjamin Franklin Post Office directly across the hall from the Philatelic Agency, In ad- dition to reading desk and li- brary, the exhibit includes a number of Government frames of the type sent to local and national displays. In all there are eight large frames contain- ing imperforate stamps of the current postage issue.
 The new Belgian Congo SC. ries to commemorate the 5Oth anniversary of the colonization has appeared fin seven values. design incorporates .the por- traits of Kings Leopold 1, Leo- pold III, Albert I and Leopold HI under whom the Congo has been Belgian soil. Tho values and cOlors are: Oft. 50, IFr., 25; .lF'r., 50; 2 Fr. 40; 2Fr. 30; 4Fr. and Fr.
 Still another commemorative series is to appear during the current month in Bulgaria, this time honoring the Bulgar- ian revolutionary patriot, Hajji Dimitri. The values will be the same as the recent Ladis- las Varnintchke issue.
 I've new values in the cur- rent series representing the Shah in field uniform have ap. kbOsAA CtA hA 1AuAe khuAAhCEy tHh0 5Od., yellow brown and the IT,, lilac. The 3d., brown, over- printed "P0stes Iraniennes'' has been discovered with inc verted suFcharge, and the 15d., gray, with double surcharge.
 Completion of what is re- garded as the worlds longest railway bridge over the Lower Zambesi river has been noted by the issuance of a l escudo stamp portraying the complet- ed structure. The adhesive is to be on sale for only one month and was printed with blue frame and black center.
 On the occasion of the mai- den voyage of the new Polish liner Pilsudslxi from Gnydia, 8 15gr. adhesive printed in deep green was issued. The design pictures the Polish American 15panvs 0& cnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Tn a recent month the Seville district of Spain sent $314.000 worth of olives to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

England's street car lines have dropped from 161 to 135 in a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

A comparison of the ad. vance sheets with the. 1885 catalogue shows the postmast- CTS provisiOnals to have sharp- ly declined. Alexandria and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

opening at the Plymouth theater September 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
PhiLdtelic Neu,s

FFoposed Boulder Dam Belgian Congo Series lsbuo May Be Omitted Dedicated to Kings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

Henry Fl. Uartch OF Wyola, who
recently disposed of his mercan-
tile establishment in that town,
is going back to his first love,
at least for a time. and next
week will assist Bill Larkin in
amputating the hirsute adorn-
ments common to the male of the
human species, an occupation
Henry followed here in the early
days of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

prrartm"nt of the Interior, Genera
Ian pfic" AT Billings. Montana.
June cath. 1895
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
). Adsit. of Kirby. Mont. who. on
Jun" 18th. 1880. made Stock-raisine
additional homestead Entry. No
for SEl4. E'2SWl4. Section
-. Township South. Range 80 East.
NJ. =: Meridian. has filed notice of in
tcntion to make Three. wear Proof IN
claim to thu. land above de-
Srrlb"i. before 4. f.. Peterson. l.. :
Commissioners. at Rirnev, Mont m
the 9TH daN Of August. 1885.
claimant names as witnesses: FAY
AdSit. Warren Adsit. Tom Person, Lee
N"ltner. All of Kirby. Mont.
HARRY w. HILL. Register
First nnb. June IS. 1885.
Last pub july 20. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
NEW LIONS CLUB OFFICERS
on THE JOB NEXT MONDAY

The Hardin Lions club will hold
the first meeting of the new
Lions year at Pine Lodge, next
Monday evening, at a $50 lunch
con. On this occasion the new
officers for the ensuing year viii
assume their duties and the dele
gates who attended the annual
district convention at Helena. the
last three days OF last week. viii
make a report to the local club.
The luncheon will be served by a
committee com~risi-- John L,
Swindle. Lyle J. Tintinger and
Richard E. Warren, which is as
surance that those attending are
in for a satisfying feed.
The officers for the ensuing
year are: Dr.. w. A. Ransier'
president; John A. Putnam, vice
president: Robert A. Vickers. sec
reta rv-treasurer: Frank S. Nor
rison. retiring president. director
for three-year term. o. E. Ander-
son and A. Knowles, hold-oyer
directors: Bert w. Kronniller.
lion tanner: Ed c. Kuehn, tail
tWiSter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
LOUIS HAVEN SUGGESTED
By SALT LAKE LAWYER

The following cliuping from a
Seattle newspaper will be Of in
terest to citizens of Hardin who
remember Louis Haven, a former
county attorney of Bio Horn coun-
ty. Mr.. Ravens law partner,
former Mayor John F. Dole OF
Seattle, vas the first choice as
defense attorney for Mrs Mar
garet Valley, who. with her hus-
band was arrested on a 6dnap-
ing char"o and the collection OF
$200. 600 ransom none" for the
release of George Weyerhauser. g
year-old scion of the wealthy Ia
COMA. Wash, lumber family.
Valley has since entered a plea
of guilty and been sentenced to
IS wears Imprisonment on MCNEIL
Island where he now is confined.
The clipping:
Louis Haven. law associate OF
former Mavor John F. Dore. said
the request to represent Mrs.
Valley came from Salt Lake City
by TELEGRAM this morning.
I'VE received a telegram frcn1
William Roger, a Salt Lake CITY
attorney. saving the narents of
Margaret Valley had authorized
Mr.. Dore to consult with her and
to represent her. if she desired"
Mr.. Haven said.
Mr.. Dore is in Portland and l
could not go to Tacoma. SO I
notified Stephen j. OBrien TO
represent US"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

Mrs. Edna Sadler and daughter
Shirley arrived sunday from
Boone, Iowa, to visit her old
schoolmate, MRS. Everett McCune,
now living near Pryor. At Hardin
she was the guest of A. B. Therme
and his granddaughter, Louise
Ferguson. Mr.. Sadler will arrive
from Iowa Saturday and join his
wife and daughter in taking IN
the Hardin stampede, July 3 and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
FARMERS ONION PICNIC
is LARGELY ATTENDED
Farmers From AL Over County
With Their Families Attend
Annual Affair.

The annual Farmers Union pic
mic was held at the Two Legg1ns
picnic grounds last Saturday
June %, with farmers and their
families from all over the county
in attendance.
Various sports, including races
a ball game, creased pig race,
etc, were INDUCED in throughout
the day, to the enjoyment of all
those present.
A bounteous basket lunch was
served at noon, after which a pro-
gram of speaking was in order.
P. Y. Kelly, vice-president Of the
Farmers National Grain corpora
ton. spoke on the bean and seed
program; D. l. Manning, Mon
tana representative of the Farm
ers Union Terminal association,
addressed the crowd on the grain
set-up Of that organization. and
Senator Fine of North Dakota
made an eloquent plea in behalf
OF the farmer union program,
stating that if all farmers would
join the union and support the
unions co-onerative enterrriseS.
the farmers economic problems
would be easily solved.
All in attendance enioved the
entire program and left the pic
mic grounds with a FEELING that
follows q well-Spent day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
NOTICE TO PRODUCERS OF
CHEAT GRASS AND WEEDS

Householders in Hardin are re-
ruested to cut all weeds and cheat
grass on their PREMISES. forthwith.
End nile all rubbish in the alleys
and it will be hauled away bv
the civ garbage wagon. This.
50 that the civ NAV present a
clean appearance on the 4th OF
July.
W A. RUSSF1L L.
Citv Health Officer.