davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Donors of Church-Aid Drives Warned
DAMAGES SOUGHT
 FOR TRUCK FALL
Ernest MOnaceIIi Asks $5,= 900; East Canaan, Ca-
 naan Defendants

Damages of 5000 are claimed in a civil action filed in superior court today by Ernest Monacelli of Wa terbury against Bernard Schibi of East Canaan and Samuel and Cor nish Hitchcock of Canaan. The plaintiff sues to recover for injuries sustained June 5, 1895 when he fell from the Hitchcock Bros. Co. truck, driven by schibi, on Thomaston ave- nue.
 The suit charges the driver of the truck failed to fasten the door se- curely and did not permit 8 safe hoi for the plaintiff who was riding on the running board, as a gratuitous guest. The plaintiff fell from the truck when the machine rounded corner, at excessive speed, the com plaint charges.
 The plaintiff sustained numerous abrasions about the head, eye and body, a fractured shoulder, fracture of three ribs and a concussion of the brain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Mattatuck Enrollees
 Hear Albert Dobkins
Students FamiIarized With Explanation of Manner in
 Which College Will Investigate Activities

presented to the students this after noon as vital facts of everyday life. By eliminating the dry, academic names until students understand the exact nature of the various courses" said Arthur L. Purinton, director of the college, Heading educators be- lieve the selection of subjects will be based upon actual needs of the students, rather than upon what subjects a college might wish to teach"
 Following the explanation of the social science area, the student body was divided into two conferences for the remainder of the days pro- gram. At 2 o'clock Lois Andress, Hiram College graduate, invited all students to attend discussion of the procedure to be followed in con- sidering the progress of peoples in the past. This discussion was de- signed so that students might pick out the particular phase of history which most interests them.
 At 2:3O Eleanor R. McCann, of St. Elizabeth's, '35, talked to the re- mainder of the student body on the treatment to be given the problem: How do groups of people manage to live today?" Similar discussions are planned for tomorrow and We'd nesday until the entire subject-area field has been completely covered for the students. By the end of the week." MT. Purinton said, they will be in a position to know just what the college has to offer in the way of practical educational training. After that they will be able to dis cuss courses and subjects"
 In the meantime registration was continued in the boys lobby of the Y with a skeleton force under the leadership of Joseph Anthony, St. Johns College, '31. MT. Anthony will continue to accept applications for enrolment until Wednesday night.
 At the morning program students were given an address on the aims and purpose of the Mattatuck Com munity College by Joseph w. Scul- ly, assistant director of the college. and an explanation of the indivi- dual area. MT. Purinton presided at both morning and afternoon ses- SionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

Surviving are her step J. mother Mrs. Marguerite Olander, 8 sister, Karin Olander, both of Sweden; two uncles, Carl E. of Waterbury and Paul H. of Chicago.
 The body will be brought to Wa terbury soon and will be taken to the Clark Funeral home, 20 State street.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced.
 WILEY-Mrs. Charlotte Caroline Wiley, wife of George Wiley, died yesterday morning at the home ot her brother, 16 Middle street. Mrs Wiley was 56 years old and was born in Waterbury the daughter of William F. and Anna (Killien) Muus. She was 8 member of the Third Congregational church.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Wiley is survived by two brothers, Will liam H. Muus of Waterbury and Charles P. Haight of Waterbury; one sister, Mrs. Julia c. Clark of Bridgeport.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 3:30 o'clock from the AL derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Conner R. Lewis off, ciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 PRITCHARD Mrs. Jennie Pritchard, wife of George Pritchard died at her residence, 1044 West Main street, yesterday after a brief Hines. Mrs. Pritchard was born in Harwinton and had been a resident of this city for the past 21 years.
 Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Jen- nie Dorwin of Waterbury, and Mrs. Mary Balch of Morris; two sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Richard son of Waterbury and Mrs. Ella E. Hull of Hartford.
 The funeral was held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating. Burial was in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Walter WiHlcIaeN
 On BrOGdzgay crrao. Mark Registered, Copyright 1885, Daily Mirror Inc
Man About TouUn
Do Mark ReEisteredl copyrght lsss paily Mrror Ine


 Prince Lctenstein and Ina Cares longtime curd suspect Clark osblss that exec) marriage probably happen
 6 ags an s s sT1 1ss 0 nf s ac viii Upn Se I gaas aga through with their rOntpage plans originally repoedi Jimmy Donahue tva aI:t edition
 nd % E @ s hSS @ ou on 1Oan s and
 The reason for the Combust-up of the B. E. schuls the Hollywood Beee tod Friday another sntiein @ n1s'sssd @ before " snd are
 ii5.s sssas Gov siniad their future ::s .i :s. ut but he says they came from fall
 M.y Kirk Brown (a1 oday) will partied tween and this sve She Leaves flor for the the coast 5 5 nsF Fox
 s lady s'.r and ss n on de @ sae the ma M Ex9 soos o for Ass ss sss ~e1ss. ss Aver e 0Sr oa @ Tsyssf Eam heF ssh
 " of s S" sr 'p% d s1, v $ :, Rscs from 1901 M Rassob s they say now went to Reno ss' af' a s ::i J: :s: changed Most Prominent Acress"
 
 annue He alleged that his wife refused to selye her
 has 1oms s h9ms to an9 5 mee @ h m ssts5 ssf wsa ax s And most of poor hardly enough for their rent! sssssss
 ,.. only plays sss' R'" E Brain Trust group tand one of the Cooper Hey. 's lager because jungle maady handicap per for famous magazine he rarely picks iosers with treated celophane They call the dance Nude vns @ nS s n s or opnn % sa ss't m n Gn 5soe rearD pAS Phil Harris ringer Bas n @ d an M Y1 nr and has ssd another Love Letter @ W we M tried to please Ss r msas 5 b isss unhappy now that Barbara sanvyck split Fay. . s'ep Emerson being out with former ss ''4' Do the aeas1 ist. saalburss Nduriel KnE have recOnoied the superior court @ Cook her husband threat against his wife The osterans up in Pittsburgh
 9 smaas % sn se.r A nsy .nd % nothing than that They whisper that Senator wssg Ts & ay Berdd e. s chatter cunis references to the private affairs of the ya Empress sy will Blessed Event it Dec asme s 5 local S the sa' sss and as The 1nS mss. ws made m the of s s % cant s. our psd sdSss t1sa % us when we Ia. for being dunce): Tee-hee!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
MASSES.

DEHAN--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Tues- day morning. Oct. 18th, at 8 o'clock. Church, for tho repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Rielly Behan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

The three hundred students now enrolled in Mattatuck Community College continued their first days program with an address this after noon to the student body gathered in the West Lobby of the YMCA by Albert E. DobkinS, Washington college '31, supervisor of the social science area.
 The object of the talk was to fam iliarize students with an explana- ton of the manner in which the college will investigate the activities of society, families, tribes, cities, and nations throughout the world dur ing all ages. Those subjects which naturally fall under the social sci- ence area, according to the latest method of progressive education, upon which the Mattatuck curricul- um is to be based, that will later be known as econmics, sociology, politi- cal economy, history and so on, were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
HIBERNIANS PICK
 LOCAL DELEGATES
MOnsignor Slocum Repre- sentatives for Nauga
 tuck Convention Set

Delegates to the county conven- ton of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians to be held at Naugatuck, October 27th, were chosen at a meeting in Hibernian hall yester- day afternoon.
 The delegates will be headed by Peter Griffin, who is a state dele gate and holds the office of state treasurer, Martin F. Hayden, presi- dent of Monsignor Slocum branch and Edward F. Doyle, who is county president and who called the coun- ty convention for Naugatuck.
 Other delegates are James J. Dill lon, Deputy Sheriff George A. Hynes. James Hackett and Timothy Duane. The delegates will name their own alternates.
 At yesterdays meeting, also, a committee was appointed to arrange for the Thanksgiving bazaar. The committee includes Peter Griffin Timothy Horrigan, city hall super intendent, William O'Brien, local vocalist, Timothy Quane and James J. Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

Tarket were held at Pine Grove cemetery at 2:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon, Rev. w. Moreton Owen officiating. The Masonic rites were conducted at his home in Stamford Saturday afternoon.
 Funeral services for Charles J. Neale were held at the Mill Plain chapel yesterday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock, with burial in the Mill Plain cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

Several of them have names some- what similar to those of prominent residents of the town where the church is located. A number of Wa terburians, including merchants, have been approached and asked to buy stamps. Their inquiries result ed in a thorough Chamber of Com merce investigation, and Secretary Greens warning to the public to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Carmine Ab- bondAndolo was held from the home, 15 Fairfield avenue, this morning, at 8:15 o'clock, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at g o'clock by Rev. M. J. Lynch. Burial was in Calvary ceme- te1y. The pallbearers were: Rocco ana Frank Rinaldi, Joseph Tischetti Michael Place, Louis Cino and Mich ael Raimo.
 Funeral services for Charles l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
WOMAN FALLS.TW0 FLOORS CLEANING

Internal injuries that may include fractured pelvis were suffered this noon by Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, 55, of 31 Lexington avenue, wher she fell from a second story window while engaged in cleaning windows. She was taken to Waterbury hospital. The definite nature of her injuries will not be known until after x-rays are developed.
 Lester Fletcher, 40, of 27 Judd street was brought to Waterbury hospital today when he fell down on the street. The fall was believed the result of medical condition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
SPRING Hill
Made $4,000
DURING JUNE

June shipments from Montana
Mines Consolidated mill at the
Spring Hill mine, Helena, totaled
10 carloads, as against nine in
May and eight in April
The mill handled approximately
800 tons or ore daily as compared
with the $50 planned for It origin
ally Tit value Of the June ship
ments is estimated to be close to
$24, 600 It is believed the completed
figures will be higher because OF
the free gold locked in the circuit
that viii iDe recovered later. The
July production is running ahead
Of any previous month.
Ore is being drawn from eight to
10 places in the mine and new ore
is being opened in virgin ground on
the 420-fooot level. Several grizzly
chambers, chisseled out of solid
rock. will soon be ready for use.
They will facilitate ore movement
and reduce the cost of handling.
The road to the Kleinschmidt sill
yer mine in the Winston district has
been restored. A little work has
been done in the tunnel, preparatory
to the starting of operations in the
fall, it is reported officially.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
new OUTFITS
GOING IN ON
GRANT

Placer operations are resuming
on the famous Emigrant Creek,
where gold was discovered in 1868
by Frank Weaver. An Indian at
tack ended the first boom and while
millions were later recovered, the
gulch has not been operated since
modern washing devices have come
into vogue.
Allan A. Floyd and Wilson T..
Heron of Reno have purchased
five placer properties in the gulch.
They bought the Anna May claim
from Jud Hossfelt, under lease and
bond. for $4,000
They bought the Keystone and
Empire claims. owned by C. H. Hef-
ferlin. for $4,000. and the John
Conlin placer for a like amount.
The Robert G. Kerr placer was
purchased for $4,000 and the Walter
Morgan placer for 500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
CLAYTON SILVER MINES

NIIH AVlN f5II1F TN MINES
Concentrates from the unit cell
of the new mill are running 5S.S
ounces silver and 63%5 lead to the
ton.
Concentrates from the Air Cells
are running rs ounces silver and
52.4qs lead. Mil tailings run only
n ounce silver and 1870 lead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

SHIPPING TWO
CARS Per DAY

DILLON-Ore shipments from
Beaverhead county average two cars
per day. according to Union Pacific
officials who estimate monthly ship.
ments at $500 tons.
The ore is brought to Dillon BY
truck. Loading platforms are being
erected along the Short Line tracks
here
Ore shipments from the various
properties are estimated as follows:
Argenta district Ermont and
Badger. each a car per day: Gold
Finch and Ground Hog, each two
cars a week; Iron Mountain. two
cars a month: Ferdman, car a
month; Dexter a car per day.
Blue Wing-IngersOll one car a
week: New Departure. Ruth, Del
Monte. Iron Mast, Silver Buckle.
Many. Bachelor and Bismarck, each
a car per month.
Bald Mountain-Dillon, two cars
a month: Faithful, a car per month;
Maryland, three cars a month.
Blacktail-Nevada three cars a
month, Ely. car per month.
Bannack-Gold Bug. two cars a
month. Gold Coin and W. R. A.,
each a car per month The ThOmp-
son Gold Mining company also is
shipping.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

to fortune. country VI BAcdt
mines always becomes a country Of
great wealth, influence and power,
and what you can say for nations
you can say for men.
The foregoing is from an adj
dress by Cecil Rhodes. the Empire
Builder" made in London. He Is
the greatest mining man Of South
Africa. Continuing he said
II have made a thorough study
of this question. and have had
statistics. not only of Great Bril-
tain and Africa, but OF the world
carefully compiled relative to this
proposition. so that I might not be
IN error. This investigation shows
that mining has always offered
greater inducements than any busi-
ness in the world to make quick
and great wealth.
COMPARATIVE RISK
This investigation shows that
farming is more risky than mining;
that 1920 more people lose money
and fail in farming than do in min
ing; that 299o more people lose
money and fail in snerchantile Dusi-
ness than do in mining: that Al 20
more people lose money and fail
in manufacturing business than in
mining: that 17% more people lose
money and fail proportionately in
any of the professions than mining.
There are plenty of good min
ing companies which pay from ~ %
to 50% on the early investments
in the stock. and pay those large
profits steadily: and often there
are exceptional opportunities in the
growth of many of these compan-
ies. where thousands of per cent
is made on the investment almost
MINING VERSUS INTEREST
For a man or woman who has
only $500. go or SO is not much.
being only from SIS to $40 in in
terest per year, while 40% on
$500 would be 5000 income per
year which would be an income
that would really be substantial
for any one on such an investment
A man with $1,000 if he gets 49o
receives 5000 per year, which is
not much on $4,000. But this same
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

FOR SALE :-I500 shares Hannah-porter
Stock. Adress Box 20 car eAdonkana on
& Mining Journal, Great Falls, Most
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
OIL

and geologimta may avaE
themselves OF the use Of the Monkana
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest eoilee-
private reports on Asontana Oh and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are eat Of prfmt, copies win
be furnished OF reports together with
maps ON q moderate folie charge,
through the supply Department. M0m-
tana OIL and Mining Journal, First
National Bank Bldg. Great Fal8a
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

WANT any kind OF hauling for tive
dump trucks Box 81, Vaughn, Mort
T.18-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

Map OF the City OF Cut Bank showing
ownership OF town l0te and well loea-
tions, $scaie 1 In. 10 800 feet 1Bx9A
Department, Montana on Journal
swmnTGRAsS ARCH MAP-ContouxR
Topography, an well locations. Finest
wmrgck Supply Department
Montana eli and MintnR Journal
FOR sAT.E-seven hundred feet Of 3
inch some 8 5-Gfh and 10-ineh, ail IN
GOOD condition BOX 106. care Of Mon
tana OIL Iournai. Great Falls. Montana.
THY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

FOR sAI1E-40,OO0 acres oil leases An
Kit Carson, Cheyenne and Kiowa counties
Colorado; 10year leases, 25c per acre
rental rentals paid for one year. / fur
nish leases anywhere IN Colorado or
Kansas. A. P. Tone Wilson, Burlington,
Coiorado T-13-d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

MINING AND SMELLING MACH
lNEkX: Ask me or estimates on
best lines--anyth from jack ham
mer 70 min or smelter. NJ w. ED
WARDS, 2012 9th Ave. No, Great
FANS Montana TT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNI9URgT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
Mining Investment Is Less
Hazardous Than Farming

the worlds the
Of
the eaA Remember that
wealth. his pick echo from his drill
world
and COPPER Is business pirate ne is the only
almost business this
the wealth the world without rObng INF
min Il finds wealth
Mining always been Che Quick road
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
GRAssHOPPER MINING

Grasshopper Mining company has
been incorporated in Great Falls by
Walter g. Thwaites of Dillon and
George M. McCabe and George @.
Harris Of Great Falls. Capital stock
$4,000, 500 par. Six hundred and
one shares have been subscribed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

$4,000 invested wisely in a good
mining company. located in a good
mining country, is practically GER
-ain to pay the investor from SO
20 1876 every fhree months, which
would be from $500 to $500 every
three months or s2,4OO per year in
come"
People wasn need most of all
TO invest the money in q good
mining stock ave those who can in
vest only from $25 to $1,000
the small investor because IL
held, can soon be resold for hun
dreds OF per cent profit. and in
this way oftan the poorest man or
woman can aaickly climb the lad
der of wealth"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
INSPIRATION GOLD RESUMES
DEvEL OPMEHT OF RICH GOLD
ORES Of F Gus BEAR GUL Oh

NsPTRATON Mining operating t mine and min 40
guc Twin Bridges The mill
capacity The purchased in 1880
Beenberg q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
MINING

SHALL SCALE Placer Aatnins MaeA
DDS By Chaa. y. Jacksan mnA Johs
B. knaebei. q booklet giving placer
mining districts In Mentana ana
Idaho. miner@lR associated with nlue
ca gold, the dAffa1anf meshods ee
mining placer gofG and na~
conEerucf the proper equipment
Soc per coDy supply Department
Montana on Journsi
Evening star., 1935-12-02
A Complicated Clock.

An interesting addition to the
worlds wonder clocks is one con-
structed by q convict. who recently
finished term in continental pen
itentiary. Every part Of his strange
timepiece, down to the tiniest wheel,
is made Of wood. The clock contains
80 different watches, each showing the
correct time in one Of the principal
cities Of the world. Another feature Is
q calendar which shows the passing Of
the days, weeks and months.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Across.
I. Mean.
8. Mean.
Is. Western hemisphere: Zoo
geography.
Is. Sailor.
IT. Teutonic war god.
18. Surfeit.
20. MinuteSt quantity.
21. Plural suffix.
~. Be angry at.
"a. East-Indian weight.
Is. Granular snow that changes into
glacier Ice.
e7. Give a permanent income to.
29. Breakers.
81. Hung in folds.
"a. Metallic rocks.
Sc. Deface.
81. Despoil.
S8. Spreads.
90. Hebrew letter.
d. Precious gem.
@. Greek letter.
a. Puff up.
46. Either.
az. Placed in layers.
80. Aurelius; abbr.
80. Morse goddess.
81. Prophet.
So. Commands.
Sc. Encounter.
So. Tibetan priests.
so. Scottish Highlander.
81. Jutting rock.
63. Kind of optical illusion.
65. Note of the scale.
Sc. Soft, heshy fruits inclosing hard
pits.
50. Barred inclosure.
20. Suitable.
II. Charges with gas.
73. Liquid related to gasoline.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
LETTER.OUT
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH.

the word
called for the Print the letter column opposite
"LetredOut" correctly
I will allegiance.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
PAY AS YOU EARN.
ROOFING-PLUMBING.

Home Improvements. Cellar to Attic.
Low as s. Monthly-Start April l.
Federal Contracting Co., Inc,
National 74O3. a13 New York Ave. NV
MAKE YOUR OLD HOME LOOK NEW.
LOWEST PRICES THIS MONTH.
We cover every branch Of repair work.
done under our personal SUPERVISION.
such as papering. painting. carpentry.
plumbing pastering. garages. new add:
tions. etc You deal with one firm and
pay one hill. Years OF experience city
wide reference. thousands of satisfied home
owners Estimates free. work guaranteed.
THE HOME DECORATORS CORP.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALI ERATIONS ground to roof; save by
dealing directly with responsible mechanlc.
Special prices on weather stripping. root
ing and carpenter work Get my price be.
fore deciding. B. A. Hopkins. Col. 5nlO.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
United Construction Co.
EStablished 23 Yeas.

DEAL WINH RELIABLE FIRM.
Carpenter painting. papering rooms,
81 so up; plumbing. heating. roofing. sll
general home improvements for the next 30
days at exceptionally low prices. Take ao-
vantage of the lowest rates on construction
work we have been able 10 offer in years.
All work guar White skilled mechanics.
1918 eth NV. North 1913 Adams 1913.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Invitation to experienced and successful
appliance men. Combination inside and
outside gas range sales proposition by
department store. Year-round selling as
sures steady income; 1885 sales training
helps leads; national and weekly local
advertising; protected territories. Phone
National 1857 for appointment with Mr..
SWopger
Evening star., 1935-02-10
OH, BURNERS.

Our standard salary-payment plan for
statesmen is the most liberal in the In
car: permanent position with assured
future: training and sales assistance fur
nshed Apply sales manager Monday,
Evening star., 1935-02-10
THREE HONEST MEN.

Our pay arrangements are satisfactory
and you can earn $3.50 or more per day
we employ you Apply 8 to IL only. S22-A
Conn ave between H and Eye SITS.