davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

~HUllo. Motherl What's happened2s
Nothing. I came over faint IN the
store. So hot"
care you sure, my dearf" Lefty ques-
! toned anxiously. "You look awful. "
Would you Ike to 60 back to the
hotel, Mrs. Syrett7'' soothed Fgip's voice.
"A glass Of brandy, mother?"
"She ought to 60 home"
The Nazis haven't worried YOU
Auntie?" Clarke Syrett wanted 10 know.
you haven't been insUlted?"
Why should she have been fnslited
unless she did something insulting7"
the boy Brown countered instantly.
The young men giared at each other
across the table.
I'm all right. It isn't nice feeling
you're going 70 faint IN a big store
alone. when you don't even know the
language, and anything may happen. "
@of course not" Flip said gently
and easily.
Privately she thought the silly. vague
little woman was shot and shaken out
Of her small, habitual calm more than
the occasion had warranted; but she
had seen her distraught and twittering
over trifles so many, many times In the
past five weeks and paSsionately ad-
~
pretty little parent.
u want to 60 back 70 the hotel and
work up some more sketches" Flip said,
softly and reasSuringly. Let me take
your mother. Wynne. II look after
her"
Mabel Syrett said breathlessiy, blow
ing her words about In her thin, shaly
voice, III be all right with Flip. It was
just that have q terror Of coming
over faint In big places alone, especially
abroad"
They knew her for near-neurotic,
impetuous and peevish. The shrill note
In her voice warned them.
Wynne Syrett said 70 Flip, soto v0ce.
You'll be able to manager" She |
gets q little overweight sometimes
poor darling"
''I1l manage perfectly" J
Try to find out II anything really
did worry or disturb her. I should not /
have let her go about Berlin alone;
but she does enjoy the shops 50. and I
hate them"
Il don't think you need worry, Wynne. I
Some Of the big shops are unbearably 4
stuffy and overcroWded."
Perhaps you're right" he comment
I'd gratefully.
The four men stood I'D as they left
he table, and they we're hardly out OF
sarshot when Clarke Syrett burst out: /
Bet you know what's wrong with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
Fake Money Found
in Yellowstone Park

Chief Ranger Francis d. Lanque re-
Gently issued orders to all park rang
ers to keep a close lookout for counter
felt money.
The order was issued after a num-
Der Of phoney bills had been discover
ed recently. The bills are Of SIS. SO
and $40 denomination and, the chief
ranger said, prove rather poor imita-
tions when examined closely.
II Is believed the bills have been
placed IN circulation IN cities and pass
ed In the park by persons not recogniK-
ing them as counterfeit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

It is believed that Rome, in the time
OF julius Casear, contained about L.
100000 inhabitants. The present pop
ulation Is approximately 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

Corn plants are sometimes afflicted
with plant diabetes" They form too
much sugar In their tissues and ere
seriously Injured.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
LOUISIANA FARMS

NINETEEN 4O-ACRE Louisiana truck
ing farms located at railway station. Land
now under oil lease. You buy land. we build
your home. costing 50, 900. Long terms, low
rates. Write u.s. THE SECURITIES INVEST
AEEfgT CO., Greenville, s. O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

PubllGhed By Special Arrnnsements with Tne
ChicaEo Trlbune-Eow YORK News Syndicate.
Incorporated
copyright. 1sss: b chfiatins 5ope-6lade
TWO PARTs-PART ONE
REVELATIONS FROM FLEP'S
sUBC0NsCTOBsERSs CHANGE
THE LIVES OF SEVERAL PEOPLE
ON A MOTORING HOLIDAY
ACROSS EUROPE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
EARMS WANTED

wARA1S WANTED: With the compile
tann Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
wfn hs Obliged TO move from their Missouri
hgseam lands and win be looking for new
laaAHcns. II you want TO sell your farm
advertise It IN THE GLASGOW COURIER.
Mlaasow, Mont. Covers Fort Peck territory
asmpletely Write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

BUILDING & LOAN Stockholders. Higk
cash prises paid for stock and savings Ger
ttficates including Western Loan and Build
ms Association. and u. 8. Building and Loer
% Butte. Write, Wire or Telephone r. q
SHUpE. Box 1880. Great Fails, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
ACRE TRACTS

ACkhE Ak&tAOAG
JUST 1T! z acres main highway; II
miles So Of Seattle; rooms bath, city
water, gas electricity, new chicken houses,
Gas filling station and grocery store. RTE. 1,
BOX 70, Kent Wash.
REGISTERED STATIONS
REGISTERED BELGIAN STATIONS
four-year-clds, 1900 pounds 10 heavier than q
ton. PRED CHANDLER, Carton, Iowa.
HORSE TRAINING
-ss@N4eeN~NNser~~SeNcN~
@HOW TO BREAK AND TRAIN
HORSES "a book every farmer and horse-
man should have. It is free; no obligation
Simply address BERRY SCHOOL OF HORSE
AGANsHIP Dept. eos. Pleasant HIn Ohio.
PUREBRED GUERNsEYs
SEVEN HEAD EXTRA FINE pure
bred guernseys for sale. ROY II. ARM
STRONG, BOX s57. TWIN Bridses, Mont.
AgsAYKRS, CHEMISTS
LEWIS a WALKER, assayers, chem
ists ios y. wyumlns. BUrT& MONT.
REMEDIAL
r~g-.a~r--s<S.r~>~-f
TMY RU-ATD for rheumatism. arthritis,
neuxaisia. Trial Free. GRIFFITH DRUG
rownssnd. Montana
MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY DAvKOSONS. Write for cat
aioxus. BLASIu8. n'c.. Idaho Fails. idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
POWER PLANT IN
 NEW YORK CITY

New York, Sept. 3-UP)-The nations largest city took a mo- mentuous step toward public op- eration of utilities today when Mayor r. H. La Guardia signed a bill authorizing a referendum at the November election on the question of constructing $49,- 500, 900 "yardstick" power plant. The mayor signed the measure af- ter brief public hearing at which the Consolidated Gas Co.,, made a futile effort to stop the forces 1t set in motion when 1t offered the city a power contract that munic- ipal officials considered exorbitant.
 Subsequently Consolidated. con trolling the Metropolitan Utilities setup, tried to make its peace by offering drastic reductions but Mayor La Guardia said he would not be satisfied short of a city plant that could act as, a check on private interests. Consolidated fears the public plant may be the opening wedge in an effort to re- place it by city power.
 If approved the referendum would authorize construction with federal funds of plant on city, owned property designed priHaN!ly for supplying city buildings ai- though, under present plans, sur plus power will be sold. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
TWO LOCAL YOUNG. WO MEN ESCAPED BEING ON BOARD
Lillian Loeffler, Hilda Bloom Changed Plans
 About Sailing on Dixie

Two Waterbury young women, who had originally booked passage on the steamship Dixie, today dis abled on a reef off the Florida coast, missed the disaster by a. sud- ,aden change of plans. The lucky young misses are Miss Lillian L0ef- Der, teacher at Roosevelt grammar school, and Miss Hilda Bloom, sec retary to John A. Coe. Jr.., sales manager of the American Brass company. S. V
 The Misses Loeffler and Bloom were to leave New. York two weeks ago for New OrIeans on the Dixie. The Arrangements would have caI- ed for their return on the ship yes- terday and, therefore, they would have been involved in the acci- dent. < .A
 Plans. Were Changed i-
 Due to the fact that at the time schools were regularly scheduled. to open yesterday, Miss ', Loeffler changed the plans and took the round-trip to New Orleans on the Dixie that started four weeks ago. instead. She, returned to this city two. weeks ago. Miss Bloom con- cured with Miss Loeffler in the change of plans. The round-trip on the Dixie takes two weeks.
 Both Mics Loeffler and Miss Bloom stated today that the Dixie is a fine boat. It was built in 1927. Miss Loeffler Is the daughter of Works Commissioners Albert aLoef- fer. tfsfs < sN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
25O AUTOS WERE
 TESTED TODAY
 UNDER NEW LAW
That Was Number Up to Noon HOur-OWners
 We'll Satisfied

Approximately 250 cars were in- spected up until noon today it the newly-opened testing station on Freight street, with state officials of the motor vehicle department pronouncing the response of local motorists to the initial examina- ton here gratifying" The reac- ton of Waterbury drivers to the tests, which are now entirely vol- untary, compares favorably with that in other cities where the ex-
 Owners ReconciIed
 Car-owners are apparently rec onciled to the fact that their machines must eventually be pre- scented for inspection and are anx- ious to get the test completed officials said.
 Work was being finished on the three stands erected opposite the office of the New Haven railroad company on Freight street today and the necessary testing appar- atus was installed and in operation shortly after o'clock. A crew of 15 inspectors is employed in the work here under the supervision of Joseph Jordan of the state mos tor vehicle department.
 To Reduce Crew
 Mir. Jordan directs the establish- ment OF the stations in each city. The local crew will probably be reduced to 10 or II men after to- day and will hereafter be under the supervision of Thomas Lump kin.
 While 1t was impossible to ob- tain the number of rejections this morning, it was believed that it would run as high as 50 per cent. Inspectors based the estimate on the number of cars rejected in first day tests in other cities.
 Were Always Busy
 The line of cars was not exces. sive, although large enough to keep the crew of inspectors con- stantly on the move. It extended at times nearly as far as the Freight street bridge. A space of approximately 200 yards is requir-
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
AUTO DEATHS ON LABOR DAY WAY
 BELOW RECORD
Only ITO in Whole Nation With Four Fatalities in This State
(By United Prcss)

kCOpyrlgnC lV0o Dy UnlteQ FreSS) J
 Rain and abnormally cool wealth CT over a major portion of the United States saved more than 200 lives yesterday, insurance actuaries estimated today.
 Fewer than ITO persons were killed in holiday traffic accidents. whereas on Labor days for three years back the toll has exceeded $50.
 Insurance statisticians had pre- dicted that more than 400 would die on highways yesterday. Only the rain and cold, keeping picnic parties at home, holding crowds at resorts to ordinary weekday figures, and enforcing cautious au- tomobile driving, prevented the prophecy from being fulfilled, they said.
 Press revealed only 162 traffic &C., cident fatalities reported to police departments.
 California Leads.
 California, one of the states which escaped the general bad weather, had the largest state death toll, 26. Eleven were killed in Ill., inois, and 10 in Iowa. Five of the IOWA fatalities occurred as the result of a motorists race at 80 miles an hour with a train.
 Seven were killed in New York. five in the Metropolitan area of New York city. Effect of the weather on traffic was demolished at Coney Island, where 500,000 persons jammed beaches Sunday.
 (rnpfinuod ou popa CN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
ZIONISTS VOICE
 THEIR PROTEST

Lucerne, Sept. 3--(UP)--The fi- nal session of the Zionist congress today unanimously adopted res- olution denouncing the anti-Semi- tic policy of the German govern ment.
 "The nineteenth Zionist con gress," said the resolution, "raises its voice against the systematic tiisenfranchisement and dishonor- Ing of Jews in Germany, which js making their material and moral existence unbearable. K
 .sThe congress declares that It will fight for equal rights for Jews in all countries with the same en- ergy as for the establishment of a Jewish national home. The Jew ish question is now, more than eyer, world problem and the Zl- onist congress therefore appeals to the nations of the. world to help Jews protect their honor and sc- cure their existence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
MYSTERY WOMAN
 IS IDENTIFIED

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept 3.-UP)
 --The identity of a woman found
 swimming unclothed in Long Isl-
 and sound four miles from shore
 early Sunday morning after bat
 ting choppy sea and cutting wind
 for more than six hours, was es-
 tablished by police today through
 employment agency records. She was Mrs. Alice Sterling
 Kelly, 31. this city, and readily ad-
 mitted it when officers confronted
 her at hospital where she was
 taken suffering from cold and ex- | posture.
 She said she was deserted by her husband several years ago and
 worked as q domestic. Her three children. she said, were being cared for in state institution. When taken from the water she gave her name as Mrs. Alice Wet gel, and said she came here several weeks ago from New York. Police doubted her, story that while walking through Seaside Park Saturday night she was "seiz- ed with a sudden desire to go swimming" hid her clothes behind a statue, donned bathing suit and Jumped into the sound. She could not account for the loss of the bathing suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
HOOVER WILL BE
 ASKED TO QUIT
.G. 0. P. National COmnit- tee Has Plan to Force
 Him Out of Picture
BY LYLE 0. WILSON (Copyright 1885 by United Press)


 Washington, Sept. 3.--UP)--A republican national committee plan to obtain Herbert c. Hoov- er's public and definite withdrawal from consideration for presidential nomination was revealed to-day by in influential member of the 6. o. p. high command.
 Prediction was made by the United Press that MT. Hoover would remove himself from con- sideration during the autumn. In- quiry developed, however. that the prediction was not based on any expression of intention by the for mer president.
 It represents the judgment of certain party leaders aware of the plan to approach MT. Hoover.
 Direct Question Coming
 As outlined here the direct ques- ton is to be put privately to Mir. Hoover in such a way that he must either renounce political aspira- tions or, by silence, acknowledge that he is at least willing to run again.
 Promoters of this strategy to corner Mir. Hoover with regard to his 1886 intentions fell that some- thing will have been accomplished
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
MOORE IS NAMED
 CONN. DIRECTOR

New Haven, Conn, Sept 3-(U. P.)-M. M. Moore. Washington, D. C., assistant regional director of the WPA, to-day was appointed acting director of the division of projects and planning for the ad- ministration in Connecticut.
 Moore, named by State Director Matthew A. Daly, will retain his status with the national administra- tion and his work in this state will be to suggest appointment and con- duct the training of engineers and develop a permanent staff.
 His division and assistants are:
 Waterbury, George M. Callahan; Hartford, Clyde w. Gleason; Mer- iden, Miss Mary M. Bughart. and two assitant directors. as yet un- named, to take charge of profess sional and service projects and di- rect educationa' plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
LINER WENT ON
 ROCKS TODAY IN HURRICANE
Rescue Vessels We're Held Back By Raging
 Seas Off Florida
By ED DICKSON (Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

NNOpyFISDt, lUOO, Dy OHIteu TFcSSJ
 Miami. Sept 3-(UP)-High seas and hurricane winds today beat back three rescue vessels making a dramatic attempt to rescue per sons from the Morgan liner, Dixie, fast aground on Carysfort Reef off the Florida coast. Closest to the Dixie, which went aground during a hurricane last night, was the tanker, Reaper. The Reaper was riding out the storm about mile abeam of the stranded liner, but dared not attempt q rescue lest it share the fate of the Dixie.
 Other Vessels sre Close By.
 Two other vessels, the United Fruit liners, Limon and Platano, were reported "very close" The steamer Watertown was ploughing toward the scene through heavy seas. but 1t was believed at least 20 miles away. The Coast Guard cutter, Carabassett, out of Port glades and the cutter, Saukie, out of Key West, were pushing toward the DiXie's location at top speed. The Reaper appeared to be the, one vessel in position to effect a rescue by lifeboats. But the seas were still too rough for such an attempt.
 However, the storm was moder- ating. but storm warnings were still posted. in the area. Shortly after II a. m., EDIT. the wind in the vicinity of the Dixie was still blowing at between 24 to 36 miles an hour.
 Coast Guard officials at the Fort Lauderdale base said they did not believe the seas would be suffi- ciently quiet for small boat rescue attempts for at least another "A hours.
 Needed No Immediate Aid
 The fact that the Dixie had wirc- iessed the Reaper shortly after the
 (Continued on Papa Ql
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
STATESMEN OF EUROPE GATHER
 IN CONVENTION
They Are Studying Crisis Existing Between Ethi-
 Opia and Italy
By WALLACE CARROLL

Copyright fS35, by United Press, Geneva, Sept. s--tUP) States. men of Europe. anxious and alert converged today on Geneva for a meeting tomorrow of the League of Nations council which will start the Italian Ethiopian crisis to- ward its climax.
 The future alignment of the na- tions of Europe, large and small, the power of the league, even the peace of Europe and perhaps of other parts of the world, will de- pend in some measure on what the statesmen do during the next two weeks.
 Tomorrow's council meeting is an extraordinary one called so that the IA council members can con- sidert Ethiopia'sy appeal against al- legged Italian aggression.
 It. will be followed September 3 by the annual league assembly. at which all 57 member nations will be represented.
 What Seems Certain
 As the statesmen gathered it was indicated strongly that:
 IA declaration of war on Ethi- opia and its invasion by Italy is certain within the next month.
 2-There will be no immediate effort to devise or impose penal ties, on Italy. .s
 S--The signing of an, oil conccs- sion, by Ethiopia granting rights of st lContinued on Page 9.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
DIXIE CAPTAIN
 HAS BEEN HERO
 OF SEA BATTLE
Finer William SundtrOm Is Fighting Toughest
 Scrap of His Career

New Orleans, Sept SUP. )- Captain Finer William Sundstrom, fighting the greatest battle of his career from the bridge of the Liner Dixie to-day, is a gray matched veteran of the ocean, ways.
 Of Swedish extraction with pro- nounced sea-going antecedents, be sailed first at the age of 16 as an ordinary seaman on the British Barque Madagascar from Brooklyn on 92-day voyage. He spent three years in sailing ships, advancing through the grades to quartermas- ter.
 Joined Morgan Line
 In 1903 he joined the Morgan Line as quartermaster aboard the Freighter Fl Siglo. In 1908 he re- ceived his certificate as second mate of the Freighter Fl Paso, later serving in the same capacity on the Fl Monte and the Topila. In May, 1917, he was appointed mas
 (Confinued on Page 2N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
PASSENGER LIST
 WAS MADE KNOWN
 BY MORGAN LINE
Names and Addresses of Each Given - None
 From Connecticut

New Orleans, Sept. 3-UP)- The passenger list of the s. S. Dixie follows:
 Lrirst Clasj
 Mrs. M. Hackett, Baton Rouge, La.: Miss Lillian Buckley, Min neapolis: John Kerr. New York; G.. G. Camp. New York; Miss Alison Wright, Brookline, Mass; Geo. F. Outland, Jr., Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. George F. Outland, Sr.; Miss Ann Angelin, Brooklyn: Miss Jos erhine Angelin, Brooklyn; Charles J. Badger, Houston; Lyle W. Kerr, San Antonio; Miss Ethel T. Haugen, New York; Miss A. Cinder. Brook lyn; Miss H. Linton, Brooklyn: Miss Phoebe Palfrey, New Orleans; Miss Helen Wharton, New York; Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rather, Sun nyside, l.. T.; Philip Tittet, New York: Arthur Wieda, Paterson. N J.; MT. and Mrs. Ray K. Thomp- son, Eugene, Ore; Miss Jeanne Soule, New Orleans; Miss Ann flag gerty, New Orleans; w. I. Bingham, New York; Joseph E. Campone,
 \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Nelv House Majority Leader For Congress
Acting Leader Edward Taylor, Who Was Filling in for Bankhead, Who Is III, Is Tried of Position
 and Will Quit
By EDWARD w. LEWIS Copyright 1885, by United Prcss)

Washington, Sept. 3-UP)- A new house majority leader prob ably will have to be selected for the second session of the 74th congress, 1t was revealed today when Acting Majority Leader Ed ward Taylor, d., Colo, indicated he would refuse to continue in that capacity.
 Failure of Rep. William Bank head, d., Ala, elected majority leader who has been i'll, to return next January would directly prope, the controversial issue into a heat. ed democratic party scrap cuImin. ating in a caucus, as result oi Tayior's decision. 4
 Tired of Acting Lender.
 Taylor said that he was tired of acting in the acting" capacity. T am not going to continue as acting leader next session" he said before leaving for Colorado, T think we should have a regular majority leader next session"
 Whether Bankhead will be able to return is considered problemati- cal. Close friends have indicated he will not be able to take over active duties, and may resign. Other sources, however, believe he will be back on the job next session. He was elected at democratic caucus shortly before the last ses- sion. Taylor, however, was merely selected, and has lacked the out right caucus backing of the. ma jority. When he was chosen 1t was expected that. Bankhead would be back on the floor in few weeks.
 Strong Man Needed
 Other house leaders consider 1t vital that "strong man. have the majority leadership post next session. The Patman bonus-infia- tion issue will come up for vote early in January. t 7
 The Frazier-Lemke. $3,0O0.0 .000,- 900 inf1ation farm mortgage bill may likewise be forced to a vote. A petition for a vote had POT sig natures of members, II short Of
 (Continued on Page S) s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
YOUTH FROM NEW
 BRITAIN KILLED

Woburn, Mass, Sept. 3-(UP)- The body of a New Britain youth, one of four Connecticut men who were riding freight" to Maine in search of work, was found on the railroad tracks near the Merrimac Chemical Works crossing early to- day.
 The body of stephen Nazaruk, 23, of 35 Olive street, New Brit ain, was found by crossing ten der.
 lis three companions were ar- rested when they arrived at Ber- wick. Me. Charges of unlawful use of the railroad were lodged against Tony Sharkus, Thompson vile; Stanley Sabiski, Windsor and Felix Danuk, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
RESTAURANT IS
 HELD UP, ROBBED


 Whitman. Mass, September g. (UP) - Four bandits. their leader masked, held up the proprietors of the Toll House, widely-known res taurant, and escaped with money and jewels totaling $S,2oo late last night.
 The quartet confronted Kenneth and Ruth Wakefield at their home just after they had closed their nearby restaurant for the night, The gunmen ransacked the house, and then froced Wakefield at gum point to go to the Toll House and empty the safe of about $2oO.
 stuffing the proceeds into their pockets. the gunmen forced Wake- field to their car, drove him 100 yards and dumped him on the road