davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

There lot Of talk regarding municipal ownership Of Light
plants survey by DR. Warren Parsons formerly profess
Harvard shows that the bill for go
kowatt $3.50 for public plants and $37 for private
The public plants The private plants
arg that they could take their tax and apply
reduction of their charge for so kOwatt hours
would average $4 less than the public plants which
nc taxes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

IN TME DISTRICT C0Umw or TMW
RxGHTM JUDICIAL uE1TmHCT OF
TMM STATE or MONTANA, IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
COTTON PACKERS
 PLAY IN BRISTOL
Famous COlOred Orchestra Opens Spanish Gardens
 Sunday Evening

The original Mckinney Cotton Pickers, one of the finest colored orchestras in the country, has been chosen to open the spring season at the beautiful Spanish Gardens, Lake Compounce, Easter Sunday night, April 21st. The meteoric rise of this organization might be summed up with one word, perse- verance. A few years ago a small aggregation of musicians under the able direction of William McKin- ney laid the foundation, by hard work, of this great dance orchestra. Playing under the name of the Cotton Pickers" their first and most important break was two weeks engagement at the famous Greystone ballroom in Detroit. These two weeks finally developed into a record breaking run of three years.
 Their success on the radio, broadcasting over 8 coast to coast network, won for them the envi- able opportunity to record for the largest recording company in the WOrlU, the IS. V. A. NICIOI WI p VI America. This in turn led to a nationwide tour, playing the Para mount-Publix theaters, hundreds of society and club dates, leading hotels, bathrooms and colleges throughout the country. Today they are considered the peers of American dance, radio and record ing orchestras.
 The following week, Sunday, April 28th, the Lake management has engaged one of the greatest attractions ever brought to Com bounce, the Dorsey brothers or chestra with Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Bob Crosby, brother of the famous Bing, Kay Weber and that inimitable Dorsey trio. "Univer- sity," smart magazine for collegi- ates, voted this the best radio and recording orchestra in America, while "Fortune," at the other ex- treme, in an article on modern music, singled out the Dorsey brothers as leaders in their field.
 So starts the seasons schedule in keeping with the long estab- lished policy of bringing nothing but the best in music and enter tainment to Compounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
League To Open Ward
 When Cases Warrant
Local List of Patients for Santarium Treatment Re.
 garded as SmaII-Otfer Cities Face Conditions

While Anti-Tuberculosis societies in most of the other cities in the state are faced with serious defi- cits duo to the longer period of waiting for beds in the state sans- toria, the Waterbury Anti-Tuber- culosis league Is in excellent fi- nancial condition and has no i'm. mediate cause for alarm, the Dem. ocrat was informed to-day.
 So serious has the situation be. come in other cities, that extra app opriatoins to care for patients awaiting sanitorium treatment have been asked to finance boards. Be- cause of the fact that waiting peri. ods for a place in a state institu- tion have increased form a few weeks to three months and more, funds for the care of indigent tuberculosis patients are rapidly becoming exhausted in many of the larger communities.
 Small List Here
 According to William M. Harris, secretary of the local league, the waiting list in Waterbury is com paraticely small. A meeting of the league was held yesterday at Lincoln house but only routine business was transacted, MT Har- ris explained.
 "Should it become necessary we would probably reopen a ward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
NOTED DRAMATIST PASSOVER SPEAKER
Jewish Alliance to Hear David Pinsky Monday
 Evening

David Pinsky, dramatist and novelist of international repute, will speak Monday night at 8 o. clock at the Passover celebration 10 be held in the clubrooms of the Jewish National Workers Alliant e at the Hebrew Institute on Kings bury street it was announced to- day by the committee or arrange ments for the meeting.
 MT Pinsky is known through out the Jewish world as one of the foremost Hebrew writers of the day. His plays and novels have been translated into several lan- guages and he has achieved par ticular fame in Germany where he lived prior to the Nazi regime. The writer is one of the large num- Der of Jewish intellectuals who have been forced to leave Germany because of Nazi persecution and it is expected that his address will be largely concerned with the Ger man-J ewish situation. He will also read excerpts from some of his latest works.
 All persons interested in Jewish literature are invited to attend the meeting and are promised an inter- esting evening. The committee on arrangements include l. Dibner, president of the local branch of the Jewish National Workers Alliance and H, Rose, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

cut. Estimates have ranged from three to six. Tentative sites hayes been selected by State Forester Austin F. Hawes and forwarded to Washington for federal approval. chosen locations near this city could not be learned.
 Rules BrOadened
 Evidence that the eco is to be expanded is indicated in a com munication received by local off, cials yesterday from Miss Eleanor H. Little, state EZRA director, an- nouncing a broadening of the en- listment rule to permit re-enroll- ment for men who have served a minimum period of five consecutive e months. but not more than 13 months"
 In view of this change 1t is con- sidered probable that state officials are anticipating sizeable increase in the Connecticut quota. Previous. ly the policy has been to deny en- listment to men who had served terms in the camps.
 Many Disappointed
 Lincoln House was stormed yes- terday with applications for the local experienced jobs. Although only 60 of these positions are open for applicants from the entire state, more than 100 men from this district were on hand for inter views with B. H. Van Buren, state selecting agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
States Compliance
 With Shoe Code 28.!6%
Massachusetts Leads New England in LOyalty-49l
 Plants Investigated By Agents

declared to be complying with the code with the extent of only 23.6 per cent the New England region as a whole is complying to the extent of 43.8 per cent. There is no compliance whatever in Vermont and the state showing the most loyal adhereance to the code is Massachusetts, where compliance rated at 63.7 per cent.
 Throughout New England 491 plants were investigated and the report is optimistic enough to pre- dict that compliance will be 100 per cent in the future.
 Violations Charged
 Violations of wage and hour provisions of sufficient magnitude to ask that the operators repre- sentatives call at the local com pliance office for conference were found in 76 plants, or 15.5 per cent of the total. An excess of learners, or handicapped work CTS employed without certificates from the proper authorities, were found in 139 plants, or 2S:3 per cent of the total, Gin the appended table these are called No 1 viola tions and No 2 violations, respec- tively).
 Most of the adjustments have been made quickly, the report states without reference to com pliance councils.
 The investigation was conduct ed by the New England, reginal compliance director. Similar sur- veys of the boot and shoe in- dustry are now being conducted in other regions, but reports have not yet been submitted for any but the New England region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

here similar to the one formerly conducted at the Isolation hospi- tai on Watertown avenue" Mfr Har- ris said. He added that there seemed to be no immediate neces- sity for such ward.
 Requests Presented
 Requests for appropriations to- talling more than $2,S0O,0O0 for construction of buildings and pur- chase of land at the states tuber- culosis sanatoria were laid before the appropriations committee of the General Assembly in a hearing Wednesday at Hartford.
 The tuberculosis waiting list, which it was expected would be wiped out by the construction authorized in 1891, now stands at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
PUERTO RICO HAD
 NO AUTHORITY

Boston, April 19.-(UP)-Luis r. Velasquez of San Juan, Puerto Rico, has had the sentence of a years imprisonment and costs, inn posed by the Puerto Jtican supreme court on assault charges, removed by the U. S. circuit court of ap- peals. The court yesterday held that the case, in which Velasquez was alleged to have slapped the face of Judge Del Toro Of the Pu- erto Rican supreme court, called him traitor and a scoundrer' and tried to provoke him into duel, should be remanded to Puerto Rio with instructnois to dismiss the action for lack of Jurisdiction.
 The alleged dispute is suppose7 to have followed Velasquez' objec ton to participation of Judge Del Toro in a George Washington bi- centennial celebration. Valasquez held that any violation of law that might have taken place affected only United States law so that the Puerto Rican court had no auth ority. Judges George IT. Ging- ham and Scott Wilson concurred n the decision, while Judge James M. Morton Jr dissented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BANDIT-sTOPPER RUINS TIRES

A police man of Bolton. Eng land, has just invented a motor bandit stopper" which is expected to halt the worst of criminals. It is in the form of a speed ball, which, when thrown in front of a speeding car, bursts open into several spiked arms covering span of six feet, and guaranteed to tear the toughest tires to shreds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BY PAUL MAY

DL EAOA NA
 Washington. D. C., April 19-Ef- forts to secure CCC camps for the vicinity of Waterbury to develop parks and playgrounds for recre- ational purposes will be made by Representative William Citron, he announced Tuesday.
 MT Citron said the plan was in keeping with a bill now before the house which would authorize Fed eral Cooperation with the various states in the development of these parks.
 Mir Citron said that he felt such facilities were necessary for com munity so highly industrialized as Waterbury as the people were in need of diversion after working in manufacturing plants all day and that their needs could best be serv- ed in this manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BY PAUL MAY Democrat COrrespOndent)

Washington, D. c. April 19- MIRA compliance with the boot anr shoe code is only 2S.6 per cent in Connecticut, according to report made public today by the national recovery administration.
 The report is the first one made in the nationwide investigation to determine the degree of com pliance with the code for the in- dustry. The report covered all New England and while Connecticut is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Broadening Of Rules
 Regarded As Prelude
 To More Enlistments
Congressman Citron Supporting Measure to Locate Camp in Vicinity of Waterbury Little Issues
 Statement on Re-enrOlIment Qualifications

Refused admission to the eco be- cause of the limited quota for this city, several hundred local appli- cants will be interested in the an- nouncement in a special dispatch to The Democrat from Washington to-day that efforts are being made to secure eco camps for this vi- cinity.
 From a list of candidates num- bering more than 300 only 45 men were selected for service during the current enrolment period. Thirty three of the new enrollees have al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
NEW CLOCKS WELCOMED

Ever since the Town Hall 'f Adelaide. Australia. was rebuilt v years a~n. the clock tower pre- sented three empty holes to the public. When Alderman J. J.. Royrfthon recently presented three clocks to fili the holes they were welcomed by the leaders of the city. The Lord Mayor presented Boynton with a pair of gold scis- sors to cut the ribbon and start tte clocks. but Mrs Boynton insisted that the ceremony halt until Boynton gave the Lord Mayor a coin in exchange to avoid bal luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

ready been sent to Fort Wright for preliminary training while the re mainder will leave tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock from Lin- coin house.
 Although the additional CCC camp sites have not yet been named it is conceded that several more will be allotted to Connect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

To link the Japanese govern ment railways with the Siberian railway, the Japanese Railway Bu- reau is reported to be planning an air service between Tsuruga or
 Nigata and Vladiyostock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

O cnd of police, n dbrakst heey yesterday The the the of m  In ebetrcd the brake o the ndar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

More than 100000 tourists from the Dominions visited England last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

When 4 Girl G0e, Easter Shopping It means something in girls life because Easter, and the thrill of good clothes to usher in spring, is something for girl to look for ward to after hibernating in fur coat.
 So we've prepared for Easter as never before -resourceful stocks, pleasant, palatable prices. Wonderfully smart mannish man tailored single and double breast ed suits, $19.5O.
 Ensembles, seven eighth coat with skirt to match, $24.75. Separate sports skirts - smart mannish tweed oh ecks and plaids, $6.OO.
 The indispensable man tailored topcoats in tweeds and Saxonies, $19.50-c camel hair, $29.50-im- ported British all weather coats, $4O.OO.
 "Stetson" felt and straw hats in colorful tints and shades, $500. Glamorously colorful scarfs ;n gorgeous ombre, and large check effects, $2.OO to $3.5O. Fashionably smart walking sticks, strap wrist holds and plain, $3.75 and SAYS. Walking gloves, chamois, cape and pigskin, $2.95 to &.OO. "Holyoke" ingrain dyed, pure silk hosiery and Lastex top knee length, $1.15 to $1.50. Easter shoes sport shoesdress pumps - "Matrix" "Slater"
 Smith" and Evans, fine shoes, $3.95 to 5000. Arnold "Kitzbuhep sport shoes, $1O.5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

25O, the committee was told, and will be 500 in 1897 if new infir- maries are not erected. Some ok the construction would replace ex- isting buildings which are old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
CCC Applicants Encouraged by Reports of New Camps
COUNTY MEDICOS
 MEET NEXT WEEK

pr Samuel M. Atkins of this city Is chairman of~the program committee arranging for the 151st annual meeting of the New Haven will take place in New Haven next Thursday afternoon and evening. Dr Michael J. Lawlor of this city Is the retiring president. Dr Jo- seph O. Collins of this city has been approved for admission Go the association and will be formal@ ly accepted as a member at the annual meeting. Resolutions will be adopted on the deaths of Dx Walter L. Barber, ST., and pr John F. Hayes of this city.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

eis,'. lseszq g Mr.s TaaAsaa as
Evening star., 1935-12-03
PLAYS NOW PREACH
EVILS OF ALCOHOL
Anti-SaIoon League Finds
DramatiCS Convince
Young People.
BY the Associated Press.

~ th0 AooVSAbted 6&Soo'
ST. LOUIS, December S.-The
Anti-SaIoon League, which fought
John Barleycorn for AZ years from
soapbox and pulpit, has moved Its
battlefield to the stage.
The one-act dramas-with the
demon rum" as their stock mustache-
twirler-have proved of higher "con-
version" value, said George Y. Ham
mond, Los Angeles. director of the
national dramatic program, than the
eloquence of the leagues best plat
form spellbinders.
Young folks just won't come to q
lecture, but they pack the church
when we show the evils of alcohol IN
dramatic FORM" Hammond explained.
He is the author of several Of the
playlets, including Prisoner at the
Bar hailed by dry leaders as the
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Uncle Toms Cabin of the liquor
traffic"
Hammond said the plays would be
presented in every State by corps Of
actors supplemented by local talent in
each community.
The plays. many based on actual
court records, deal with the trials and
tribulations of the dipsomaniac or
stress aspects Of the liquor trade
which the league believes undesirable.
The dramas leave no middle ground.
The drlnkard reforms or else the final
curtain catches him disgraced and
despairing.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
SH0PLIFTING DECLINES

Shoplifting is on the decline In
Washington stores, the Merchants &
Manufacturers Association announced
yesterday after quiet survey among
early Christmas shopping throngs Sat-
urday.
Although no accurate check can be
made until after the post-holiday in
ventory, 1t was pointed out, the survey
shows that losses so far have been held
to a minimum and that thieves who
formerly frequented stores here are
notably absent this year,
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Is WITNESSES CALLED
FOR HOEPPELS' TRIAL
California Representative and
Son Face Charges Of Selling
West Point Appointment.

BY the Associated Press.
Sixteen witnesses have been sub
penaed by the Government to testify
in the trial, starting next Monday. Of
Representative John H. Hoeppel,
Democrat. of California, and his son
on charges of selling a West Point
appointment.
Samuel F. Beach, assistant United
States attorney for the District of
Columbia, said yesterday JOHN W.
Ives of Baltimore would be the chief
prosecution witness. The Government
Evening star., 1935-12-03
FINED $1O0 IN CRASH
Driver Charged by Police With
Leaving After Colliding.

Bernard P. Donovan Of 1927 Irving
street northeast yesterday was fined
500 by Judge Isaac r. Hit in Traffic
Court on a charge Of leaving after COL
liding. Donovan was arrested by Po-
liceman w. j. Webb of the second
precinct.
James T. Queen was given a straight
jail sentence of 80 days for operating
without a permit. A number Of per-
sons from the week end arrests were
alraigned for driving while intoxicated,
but all demanded jury trials.
India's 1,500-foot bridge over the
Hooehly River will cost $8,750,000.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

charges the Hoeppels accepted 1000
note from Ives in return for an ap-
pointment to the Military Academy.
Beach said another witness would be
former Representative John H. Burke
Of Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
RAIL HEARING SET
T. C. c. to Take Up East Washing
ton Application December 16.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion yesterday set for hearing De-
cember Is the application of the East
Washington Railway Co. to acquire
and operate section of the old
Chesapeake Beach Railway from Seat
Pleasant to Chesapeake Junction.
The East Washington was formed
to take over this line, which serves a
number of industrial plants In that
area and has a connection with the
Baltimore & Ohio.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

Los nsozos sc amontonaban en- Ell
umbral del c~uarto, fueron necesarias
ordenes energicas para hacerlos reti-
rarse con objeto de que no estorba-
ran.
Don Alfonso va lie habia quitado
la eapulina Y camisa ayudado de unas
t~ijeras. I'm fuerte ligamento en- ell ma
cimiento del miembro corto la hemo-
rragia.
La masa aquella de carne tenia I'm
aspecto horrible. Era obscura Y geia-
tinosa, los huesos triturados Sc yeian
en- la superficie....
Ell aun no volvia de su desmayo.
pero come 81 estuviera sufriendo una
mortal pesadilla emitia I'm estertor
que parecia venir de otro mundo!
Era necesario cortar aquel trozo
de carne Y no teniamos medios, Para
hacer llegar un doctor a Ia finca Sc
necesitaban seis dias por 10 menos,
mientras tanto una infection gan
grenosa 10 malaria sin remedio. En-
tonces tuve miedo, I'm tenor enorme
por la vida de aquel hombre y pense
en- la posibilidad de salyar un seme-
JAMIE por medios que estuvieran a mi
aleance.
Don Alfonso penso en- la neeesidad
de IN anestesieo Y me hablo del aguar
diente . Ell cognac Sc nos habia
agotado y para ell caso cualquier ii
cor serviria.
ESQ usarfamos! Mande a Ernesto
a buscar una botella grande y traer-
la LENA de a~guardiente del alambi-
que.
Don Alfonso baj6 por ell material
a~uirurgico', del cuarto de la herra-
mienta trajo una cegueta filosa y va
rios cuchillos de castrar novillos.
A POGO estuvo ''la herramienta" en-
una silla, no sin antes la flameara
Ernesto en- aguardiente ardiendo.
Para "dar la anestesia" hubo que
abrir las apretadas mandibulas del
paciente con I'm desarmador. Al in
gerir los primeros tragos de lieor CO.
memo a reaccionar Y a dar quejidos
~articulados, guerra moverse. Cuando
hubo tornado a fuerza toda ia anes-
tesla" abrio los ojos nublados por ell
intense sufrimiento y trato de ende-
rezarse de .la mesa de operaciones",
Don Alfonso Y Ernesto 10 impidieron
s~ujetandolo por ell brazo sano Y la
%cintura.
Fsos fueron los momentos que nun
fSigne en- Ia Pig. 15)
La opinión., 1935-10-20
HABITANTE DE LA
BAJA

Cree ell professor Neutcher, que ell
fecioso PEI es originario de la costa
de La America del Sur, y que POGO a
POGO ha lido cambiando de domicilio
buscando siempre las bahias Tranquil
las, pero de grandes fondos, va que
rarisima vez Sc lie We sobre la super
ficie del mar, siendo asi que su pes
ca sea cosa extraordinaria.
Ell lugar donde actualmente sc n
cuentra con mas frecuencia al XIII
XIII. es en- la bahia Magdalena, o
bien en- las pequenas bahias que exis
ten en- Ia costa occidental de la BaJa
California.
Pero ei ictiologo aleman cree que
ell hermoso PEE tiene preferential por
la bahia Magdalena, debido a la tran
quilidad de sus aguas, asi como al
gran fondo en- donde ell pei encuen-
ira las arenillas y plantas de que gus
ia alimentarse.
Sin embargo, pasan amos enteros
sin que ell kijikihi sea visto en- las cos
tas de la Baia California. Esto sc de-
be a la presencia de las ballenas. La
ballena lie persigue encarnizadamen-
tie, por 10 cual ell hermoso pei, pre-
firiendo la fuga a la defensa, en-
prende grandes Wales a traves del
Oceano Pacifico, ~llegando frecuente-
mente hasta las costas del Japon.
En- las costas del Japon permanece
solamente durante los meses de vera
no. em~prendiendo nueyos viajes en-
ell invierno y creyendose que sc re
fugia en- las costas de las isias Fill
pinas, va que algunos ejemplares han
sido pescados en- estas costas.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
RECONOCE LA PATERNIDAD
DE SU PATRIA

Cuando ell kiji-kihi regresa a las
costas de la Baja California, agrega
el, professor, es para permanecer en-
elias largos amos, y solo la p~resencia
de un gran numero de ballenas, o
bien la Influenza de las corrientes
submarines que sc hacen sentir fire.
cuentemente sobre las costas mexi-
canas, son causa de que ell PEI aban-
done ell lugar de su nacimiento para
e%mprender sus largos viajes.
Lo mas curioso de TODD. expliea ell
ictiologo, es que este PEE probable
mente desde hace varios cientos de
amos que realiza sus grandes trave-
sias, sin que por elb pierda ell COMO
cimiento y ell amor a las costas de
las que es ~originario.
Las costas mexicanas -termina di-
ciendo ell profesor-cuentan no sola-
mente con uno de los mas bellos pc
ces que existen en- los mares, sine tam
bien con un fiel animal que siemprc
la paternidad de su patris".
La opinión., 1935-10-20

rios que en- ell mundo ha podido adj
quirir algunos ejemplares de esta IA
risima especie mexicana.
Hablando sobre los grandes viajes
del kiji-kihi, ell professor Neutcher
cree que para hacer la travesia del
Oceano Pacifico, los kiji-kihis en-
plean no menos de dos amos. Y esta
es la causa, dice, por la cual cuando
empenosamente han sido buscados en-
las costas de la Baja California por
las expediciones cientificas, sc IA du-
dado que sean las costas del cont
nente americana su pals originario.
Debido a estos grandes Wales del
hermoso pei, pasan a veces hasta Gin
CO amos sin que sea encontrado un
animal de esta especie en- las costas
de la Baja California, siendo nece-
sario esperar a que regresen de la vi
sta a las costas de Oriente.