davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Banks Here ToRetain
 Membership In FDIC
Divided Sentiment Apparent in Various Parts of State
 Two Institutions Vote Withdrawal

porary plan. Under its provi- sions, deposits in all member banks became insured up to certain amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Plans are already in pro. gress for the annual Christ mas seal sale it was announced this morning at the office of the Waterbury Anti.Tubercu. Iosls league on Field street. The local office has been work. ing for the past several weeks i'm the preparation of the an. nual mailing list and other details for the campaign, which officially opens Thanks giving day and continues until Christmas.
 Instructions will be given to field workers from every section of the state at a meet. ing i'm Hartford September 20, at which national representa-. lives of the league will be present. Mrs. George Jackson and Miss Anna Murphy will represent, the local office at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
KAMINSKI GIVEN
 PRISON SENTENCE
Especial to The Democrat)


 Litchfield, Sept. 1s- Pleading guilty to three charges of breaking and entering and theft, Joseph Kaminski of New Britain was sen- fenced to nine years in states prison by Judge Alfred c. Baldwin in superior court here today. He was accused of having broken into the W0ider Bar restaurant and the Polish Cooperative Bakery Shop in Terryville on May 7th. States At torney William H. Blodgeet urged a stiff sentence be imposed as a warning to criminals to keep out of Litchfeld county. Kaminski is no relation to Alexander Kaminski, New Britain boy, who was executed for murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

ground to carry it's waters to the Naugatuck river.
 Tn the second suit, the Theatrical Corporation sues to recover for damage done to the State theater by the overfiowing waters. The complaint says the waters destroy ed carpets. screens, uniforms a baby grand piano, motors, the or- chestra, foyer and stage.
 The suits. are returnabie to the superior court the first Tuesday of October according to the com plaints drawn by Attorney Herman J. Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
CHICKEN DINNERS ENDED

Warrensburg. Mo. (UP) = Af- ter Tom Hunley, a negro, admitted t6 Judge Leslie A. Bruce that he stoie five fowls to satisfy his han Ise.irg for chicken dinners, the judge told him he'd have to get along with the meals at the Jeff ferson City prison for the next two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
FORMER ENROLLEES
 CAN AGAIN ENLIST

In line with the intention of the federal government to increase registration in the CCC during the October enlistment term, the local selecting agency today received no- tice that former enrollees who have served four consecutive months in the corps may again en- list regardless of the length of prior service. They must have an honorable discharge and must be from families on relief. It is ex- pected that the new enrollment period will begin October 1, al- though notice has not yet been re- ceived.
 England has added 15,550 civil service workers in the last 12 months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
Spirit of Old West Reflected in
Robert Fletcher's Poems Under
Inviting Title of Corral Dust

Alive with the spirit of the pioneer
west and voicing sincere tribute to the
hardy souls who sluiced their fortunes
from the creeks and weren't up to skim
game tricks, Corral Dust" a book OF
selected poems and sketches by R. H
Bob" Fletcher, of Helena, has come
off the press and is now or sale at sew
eral Montana bookstores.
None has caught better the spirit OF
the youthful, lusty, staggering west;
and none has been blessed with a more
happy faculty for recording scattered
bits of those r%ollickin,' rough ridin,
~hell-faultin' days than has the Helena
author of Corral Dust"
Disclaiming any pretense towards
poetical aspirations, the rhymes, asserts
their author, "aim to be diverting, il
not instructive. We don't like to be
called a poet and if the poets eve1
heard about it they wouldn't like it
either :. She may not all be pay dirt
but perhaps you can find some color
in the pan"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
FERA School Installed at Montana's State Pententiary

Education for prisoners will be es-
tablished at the Montana state prison
at Deer Lodge, under the direction OF
Frank L. Houston, state supervisor of
the FERA adult educational program.
Mr.. Houston, who has the personal
charge of seven counties in the
southwestern part of the state with
headquarters in Butte, left a few days
ago for Deer Lodge.
Miss Grace Van Wrinkle, who has had
many years of experience in business in
an executive capacity, will take Mr..
Houston's place. Miss Van Wrinkle
who was district supervisor in the
northern part of the state, with head
quarters in Havre, has been transferred
as supervisor of the southwest district.
For the past several weeks Miss Van
Wrinkle has been laboriously pouring
all the work in the Butte district
to acquaint herself with local condi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

pletely washing away the site where
once stood Musselshell City and the
graves of the Is persons who met death
at the hands of the hostiles have also
been obliterated.
The old woodward where Foster, Long,
Davis, and Jordan were treacherously
slain by the friendly Assinniboines af-
ter the white men had fed them, has
disappeared in the river, so has the
old woodward at the Round Butte bot
tom with the graves of the seven wood
hawks that the Santees caught nap
ping. The site where the little trading
post at the mouth of Hell creek stood
for NOR than Is years can still be
seen on the south side of an alfalfa
field, but the graves of those who met
violent deaths at that place have long
since washed into the river.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
Warden Elected to
BODY

o. S. Warden. publisher of The Great
Falls Tribune. has been elected region
al vice president for the ninth district
of the National Aeronautic association.
Election to the vice presidency makes
him a member of the executive board
of the association.
The ninth district comprises Alaska,
California. Hawaii, Idaho, Montana,
Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming.
Mr.. Warden has been a member of
the association for some time. There
is an association governor for each
state and MIR. Warden was named gov
ernor for Montana some time ago, and
now becomes a member of the executive
committee.
Senator w. G. McAdoo of California
is president of the association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Shining out from the books pages is
the russell glow of campfire on whisper
ing pine trees. Tickling the nasal
senses as though the reader himself
were watching the flames, is the blend
ed aroma of smoke, of brewing coffee,
and OF bacon sizzling in the pan.
In somewhat the same as
that in which Robert w. Service
brought to the printed page the story
OF the Klondike and the Yukon, Bob
Fletcher has caught the spirit of the
open days in the west, when the ranges
were unfenced and
They never used to lock a door
They blew their dust and sluiced out
They argued with a forty-four
In Last Chance Gulch."
The volume abounds with numerous
pen and ink drawings by the author,
emphasizing in a pleasing, vivid man
ner, the truly western character of this
book which will take a prominent place
in the hardy literature of Montana and
the west.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

i've agencies of rehabilitation and this
is shown by the influence and example
IF some of the more progressive prison
systems" he stated.
There are rs state and federal prisons
and penitentiaries and all but 10 Of
these have some sort of educational
work. Montana state penitentiary will
be the sixty-sixth prison to establish a
system of education for it's inmates.
THE chief weakness in many prison
educational systems is the o~ver-empha-
sis of sterotyped academic and unset
ected vocational training on the mass
basis" he said. "These prisons stress
vocational education, but usually COM
pei the attendance through the eighth
grade in a school patterned after the
public school. Montana prison will have
no s%terotyped method. The system
curricula and method will be built to
suit the needs of the individual prison.
ers."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
STATE GUARDSMEN
NEWLY MOTORIZED
OBTAINED BY 163D REGI-
MENT, COLONEL SAYS

New and modern automOtive equip
ment will be used at the 1885 annual
encampment of the Montana national
guard at Helena in June, Colonel E.
HI. Williams, commander Of the 163d
infantry and state adjutant general,
has announced. The regiment has in
its warehouse at Helena a fleet of 20
olive-drab cargo-passenger (ChevrO-
let) trucks of one and one-half ton
capacity. The new equipment was re-
ceived in the fall as a part of the
United States army's general motor
izatiOn program.
The fleet will be used to transport
some of the troops between the en-
campment ground at Helena and their
home stations, and for a series OF
motorized maneuvers at the camp.
Besides the 20 trucks on hand, the
Montana regiment also is equipped with
a new fast reconnaissance car. The regi-
ment also has presented a requisition
for four additional trucks. three more
reconnaissance cars, and five new mot
orcycles with side cars, Colonel Will
liams said.
The new type of army transport will
carry two full squads, or IS men and
their full field equipment. Each has a
speed of SIS miles an hour. They are
equipped with low pressure, dual rear
tires and the body can be converted
from a passenger style into a freight
hauling type.
The reconnaissance car has a speed
OF rs miles an hour and will carry eight
persons.
The war surplus motor equipment
the regiment has used since it vas mus
tered in has been condemned and will
be disposed of, the commander said.
The equipment included 10 old four
wheel-drive trucks, a reconnaissance
truck, several wartime touring cars
and a number of motorcycles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
A. c. M. Against
Tuo-Man Drills

w. B. DAILY, general manager of mines
for the Anaconda company in Butte,
told a state senate committee on mines
and mining recently that the require
ments of lib 404, the one-man drill
act, would add 3 to 4 cents to the cost
per pound of mining copper.
He said also the company on that
basis could not compete with others
using steam-shovel methods and that
as a result cessation of operations
would follow with subsequent closing
O. the plants at Anaconda and Great
Falls.
The measure requires the use of two
men in underground operations and
applies to small mines as we'll as the
larger ones, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

was very successful and they attributed
Inc success to the close cooperation of
the county superintendent Of schools
and other school authorities, together
with the enthusiastic support and CO.
operation of the people of Anaconda.
Butte, Anaconda and Deer Lodge
carry on three of the most successful
programs in the state. These three
cities have received the hearty support
OF the school authorities, various clubs,
organizations and the public in general.
MIR. Houston was chosen to establish
n direct prison education because of
his long experience in the educational
field and his keen interest in the edu-
cation for prisoners. He has been study
ing the systems of prison education
inc the results of various progressive
prisons where systems of prison educa-
ton have been established.
Education is one of the most effect
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

tons and the progress Of the class
work preparatory to taking up her dut-
les as supervisor owe the seven coun-
ties.
Mr.. Houston has been making a Wis
iting tour of the entire district to make
a final report on the progress of adult
education in the district since he took
charge last September.
MI. Houston made his farewell trip to
Anaconda in company with Miss Van
Wrinkle. They reported that Anaconda
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
LARGE POTATO ACREAGE

The residents of the middle west
should have no occasion to complain
of a potato shortage next year. They
are planning for a large crop-and are
using the famed seed potatoes of the
west, according to w. B. Elliott, N. P.
general agent at Butte. Western seed
potatoes, he states, from points as far
east as western Minnesota and North
Dakota, are going to the Chicago dis
trict and the Mississippi valley territory
in CARROTS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
to Have
a New Newspaper

4. E. L. East, who has been advertis"
ing solicitor and foreman with the
Dawson County Review at Glendive for
the last nine and one-half years, has
entered into partnership with Charles
E. Sebold of Butte and will publish a
new weekly newspaper in Glendive and
conduct a job printing business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
vANDALS CAUSE TROUBLE

VandaIS IOoSed from the Texas COM
pany's main storage tanks at Butte
about 10000 gallons of gasoline result
ing in a loss of about $4,000 to the
company, j. F. lines, assistant manager
OF the firm, revealed. The fuel flowed
unchecked for about five hours, spread
ing over several blocks of ground and
into the Great Northern railroad yards
nearby, endangering much valuable
property.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Clean automobile upholstery is kept
free Of abrasive substances that break
the threads when they become imbed-
ded in the fabric. It is a good plan to
give n seat cushions a thorough
vacuum cleaning occasionally.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

ago. You was so sweet, so charm
ing, and so divine that it is took
my breath away.
II am 2S years of age, born
August IA, 1907. I came from
the Uranian race of noble fam.
lily and I am terribly in love with
you.
II am proposing to you to
marry me-that is, if you've not
married yet.
Il am not thinking very much
about my self and I like to give
more Of my attention to you my
sweetheart.
Il love you very much, darling.
In fact, I am madly in love with
you and you know it.
"Oh, darling! How would I
like to express everything to you
in my own words, if we would
be alone together some place,
where nobody can see us or
bother us.
Think it over, Ida! Cor Mae,
etc. You the boss now. With
my love and best wishes"
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

Beneath many q Slightfrayed-
at-cuffs dinner coat beats loyal
and noble heart and into the
glittering Sporting Club (not the
CaSino) at Monte Carlo one eve
ming a stranger Strolled. He car
ried a large travelling case with
which to carry away his win
ningS.
And with but a few f1ips Of the
cards, this amazing young man
"broke the bank at Monte Garlic"
Then, like an Arab, he silently
stole away, never, so he intended,
to return again. All but
Sporting Club officials, moan
ing their losses, go to extremes
melodramatic extremes, mind you
to regain their crisp bills. Ro-
nance! That Is it! Romance must
enter this gambling wizards life.
Ordinarily such a scenario geS-
ture should prove rather exciting,
but the effect as pictured in this
film has the sound Of q dainty,
dull thud.
Anyway, Ronald Colman, al
ways at his best when portraying
a mysterious sort Of adventure
some chap, gives a mighty nice
account of himself in this particu-
lar Characterization. Nigel Bruce
is pleasantly outstanding as the
|. .ever-faiShful servant, who grad.
ually reveals, as is the desire Of
the writer's, the social and noble
background of Our Hero. He's
some sort Of an exiled Russian
q member of the royal family.
Director Roberts has done q
rather neat job Of building to suS-
penSe. Will Our Hero return to
the club and lose, or will he win
again? All, but you'll have to see
for yourself.
An excellent supporting cast was
assembled, including Colin Give,
Montagu Love, Frank Reicher,
Lionel Pape, Ferdinand Gott-
Schalk and Charles Fallon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
oil
The Studio

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 23.-Your
name doesn't mean thing around
g. moving picture set. That is un-
less you happen to be the direc-
tor.
Due to the fact that the aver
age director-unless he is a vet
eran on the lot-f!ndS it impos-
sible to remember the names of all
the men working for him. it be-
comes necessary for him to use
sort of standard nickname for
all the types of workers.
Hence a mans first name IS
always Joe" And his last name
is a slangi5h synonym for the type
of work he does.
The following interestin
names" Of miscellaneous workers
were picked up while listening 10
Director Michael Curtiz call out
orders during the making of a
scene for Captain Blood:
Joe Smoke-(the man who
blows smoke across the set to
add a realistic touch for battle
SceneS).
Joe Brush-(the green man
who grows a tree anywhere at a
moments notice..
Joe Rope-(the man who han
dies all the ropes in the rigging
lCft).
Joe Ocean-(the man who han
dies the hose connections sor big
water sceneS).
Joe Chisel-(any carpenter).
Joe Color-(t standby
painter).
Joe Puss-(the makeup mani.
None Of the men resent a direc-
tor taking such liberties with
their respective names. It's all a
part Of the days work on any
moving picture set.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
ACTORS GUILD MOVES TO HELP OUT HOLLYWOOD EXTRA GIRLS
He Sends Love
Letters By
The BusheI

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 23.-Form
letter proposals from an Tex
prince" Of a supposed royal family
in the Philippines today were re.
ceived by Mae West, Carole Lom.
bard, Claudette Colbert, Ida Lu-
pino, Marlene Dietrich and
Wendy Barrie.
All Of the letters received at
Paramount's Hollywood. Studio
had inserted in them pictures of
the "ex-prince" and carried the
salutation Of Dear" and the first
name Of the actress for whom it
was intended.
The letter follows: II am alb
solutely sure know, that 1 am
deeply in love with you. always
had this feeling to you before but
I wasn't sure until I saw you in
some of your pictures not so long
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Adrienne WiIIHoId
Over at Columbia

Adrienne, the international men
tai marvel, who has been scoring
huge success with her personal
appearance at Loew's Columbia s
Theater, will be held over for a
second week, Carter Barron,
Loew's division m an a ger an.
nounced last night.
Adrienne, one of the foremost
psychic's in the country, has pre-
dicted numerous events which
have come true. Among them has
been the election of President
Roosevelt. Governor Nice of Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

~ 4OAA oily S4CoO G1ICA w Ut4Ac
a stage success and make it into
a good motion picure. But when
a footlight hit is transferred to
the screen and given a finer, bet.
ter treatment, then that is some
thing to talk about, especially
when the subject is Top-Notch
Playwright Eugene O'Neill's clever
"Ah, wilderness.
More than the ordinary praise
should go to Director Clarence
Brown for the manner in which
he has taken this amazing "com.
cry of recollection" and injected
a genuine. family-life feeling; the
nutty, kiddish things a high school
boy does with his first romance;
the paternal understanding, inter-
mingled with near-tragedies and
side-splitting humor. that goes
with group of small-town folk,
and a lot Of honey things that
we all can remember.
The period is 1906. The town
chosen by Brown was Grafton,
Mass, not far from his own birth
place. The hilarious high school
graduation was taken from his
own life, as was the Fourth Of
July celebration. Both sequences
are outstanding. "Ah, WILDERNESS"
is Browns finest directorial job
and puts him far in front of the
forthcoming Academy award.
For stealing the picture" hon.
ors, it's race between Eric Lin.
den, whose portrayal of the young
son is superb, and Lionel Barry
more, whose restrained perform.
ance as the father is the best
he has ever done on the screen.
Strange that Death should have
taken the two actors originally
set for the roles-Will Rogers and
Junior Durkin.
Less impressive than he has
been on previous occasions, Wal.
lace Beery greatly overplays yhe
role Of Sid, an innocently brother
some sort of chap. Spring Bying-
ton does Splendidly as the mother,
while Cecilia Parker is particu.
larly good as the boys sweet
neart. Mickey Rooney is the typ
ical small boy and Frank Albert
ston makes a nice impression as
the collegiate lad. Edward Nugent,
Charley Grapewin, Bonita Gran.
vile, Helen Flint and Aline Nc
Mahon all lend excellent support.
In "Ah. Wilderness" you will
find a clean. wholesome story of
family life, beautifully presented
with natural, unforced comedy as
the keynote. Plaudits to Adaptors
Goodrich and Hackett, and to
Cameraman Clyde DeVinna for
exceptional Photographic beauty.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Previews .
BY JIMMY STARR
"Man Who Broke
T h 9 B a n k at
M onte Carl o.
RutinQ: Good

Rating: Good
Produced by goth Century-FOx,
Starring Ronald COlman. Directed
by Stephen Roberts. Play by lila sur
Eetchoff and Frederick Albert
swami. Screen play by Howard
Ellis Smith and Nunnally johnson
Special music by Bert KnlnlaF and
Harry Ruby. Photographed by
Ernest Palmer. Supervised by
NunnaIly johnson.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
'Ah, Wilderness
RGtinq: Excellent

Produced by Metro O-Goldwyn.Maye-.
Starring Wallace Beery with Lionel
Barrymore and Eric Linden. Directed
by Clarence Brown. From Eugene
O'Neilrs play. Screen play by Frances
Goodrich and Albert Harkett. Photo
graphed by Clyde DeVinna. Supervised
by Hunt Str0mberg.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

rehearsng navy dance number for Follow the
Fleet musical in which he and Ginger Rogers again
will co-star for RKo Radio It has Irving Berlin music
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
Ice War Here Getting ''Hot";;
"Slash For Slash" Slogan

Local independent ice deal
ers today prepared to meet
the slashes put into effect in
the price of ice by the South
ern New England Ice company
by doing the same thing them
selves. One spokesman for the
Independents announced a
slash in his prices effective at
1 o'clock this afternoon, the
purpose being to couteract
the action of the Southern
New England company. The
latter concern, 1t was charged,
has lowered its prices in order
to fight the independent deal
ers who two weeks ago refused
to agree to an advance in
rates.
One independent dealer said
that he had prices at the
Southern New England COM
pany's stations in this city i'm
vcstigated last night. At tire
Lounsbury avenue station rs
pounds was purchased for 8
cents, he said, while at the
WATERFOWL avenue station the
cost was 8 cents for rs pounds.
AT the Cherry street station rs
pounds cost 10 cents, it was
added. Even lower prices are
charged at the Torrington sta
tiOns of the company, it was
charged, the rate being rs
cents per one hundred pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
MATTERS LOST
VOTE THURSDAY

Danbury, Conn.,, Aug. 9-(UP)
Failure to poll necessary two
thirds majority of the total men,
bership. today defeated a move of
Connecticut, New York and New
Jersey locals of the United Hatters
of North America to call special
national convention to remove two
national officers on charges of hav-
ing levied illegal assessments. Lo-
Gals from Danbury, Bethel, Nor
walk, Newark, N. j., New York
City and Yohkers, N. Y, cast a
total of 1898 votes at a referendum
last night. it was announced today
by Fred Fuhrmann, secretary of a
committee of nine, organized TO
institute the move.
OF this number 1S47 favored the
convention and 446 were opposed.
1t was said 3400 yeas were neces-
sary to carry the motion. The on
GERS at whom the referendum was
directed are President Michael F.
Green, and Secretary Martin H.
Lawlor, both of New York City.
Lawlor, 1t was understood. is slat-
cd to appear before a New York
court Monday in answer to injunc-
ton proceedings brought to re-
strain him fro collecting union as
sessments. Attorney Harry Sacher.
New York, will appear in behalf Of
the union.