davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
LOCAL BOY GETS
THOMASTON PRIZE
Frank Clynla Gives Inter-
esting Address on Sap
ping and Maple Syrup

ThomaSton, July 29-WedneSd
evening a large group of enrollees
and foresters gathered in the rec
reation hall to hear an illustrated
lecture delivered by Mr.. Reilly of
the Department of Agriculture Ex-
perimental station in New Haven.
Mr.. Reilly spoke to some length
on the infestation of Blister Rust
disease which has become a men
ace to our valuable and beautiful
white pine forests throughout New
England. The guest outlined the
invasion of this fungus growth
which gained a foothold through
the importation of German and
French seedlings to be used in
reforestation projects. The presence
of numerous RIDES such as currants
and goose berries plants which are
necessary for life and reproduction
of the spores enables blister rust
disease to spread very rapidly. For
some time past the government
has been making an attempt to
check further infestation by eradi-
eating all ribes in white pine areas.
Mr.. Reilly concluded his interest
ing lecture by conducting an open
forum on forestry subjects.
Sunday night Chaplain Honey
well conducted his usual service
in the recreation hall. AS his
guest. the chaplain introduced Miss
Inez Wheeler of Hudson. Vermont
who played several classical COM
positions on the piano and accom-
panied the group in singing.
Tuesday Chaplain Honeywell re-
turned and presente da program
OF entertaining educational films on
diversified subjects. Preceding the
movies and during intermissions
the educational advisor, Samuel
Thornton, conducted animated dis
cussions on current events. In the
public speaking contest, enrollee
Frank Clyma of Waterbury, was
awarded a prize for his interest
in gtalk on sapping and making
maple spdup as practiced in the
state of Vermont.
Enrollees who are unsteady in
clined were greatly pleased last
week through the thoughtful con-
sideration of Lit. Pride, command
ing officer who made possible the
purchase of a new piano which
will greatly aid in providing enter
tainment and furthering musical
education.
Several interest enrollees have
expressed their desire to compete
for a scholarship offered by wes-
leyan University. This enticing a.
ward will enable a student to win
his tuition, rom rent, and some
money by working on a FERA pro-
ject at the college.
Tuesday night in spite of threat
ening skies and Indictment weather
the Camp Roberts junior varsity
insisted on jousting with the var
atty baseball team to determine
which side had the better talent.
After eight keenly contested in
nIngs when the smoke had cleared
the varsity emerged muddy but
victorious 10 to 2. Henry schaf.
Ter Of MiddIetown pitched good
bail but blames his lgnoble defeat
10 his crratic consorts.
a dance VIII be held at the Camp
Roberts recreation hail. Friday,
AfEngt end. 1895. The music VIII
probably be furnished By HAP"
HarriKan's popular orchestra.
prchegtra. Trucks vii be sont 70
ne surrounding towns 90 bring ths
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
SWEDISH SINGERS
SPONSOR OUTING

The Harmony Chorus of Swedish
Singers of this city was host yes
terday to delegations of Swedish
singing societies from throughout
Connecticut at an outing held at
Lithuanian park. Singers were
present from New Britain, New
Haven, Hartford and Springfield.
Mass. Dancing was enjoyed. music
being furnished by Lundberg's or
chestra.
The committee on arrangements
included Elmer Severson. Fridolf
Matteon. Fred Norling. Gus John
son and Olaf Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
ROAMING The AIR WAVES

to be presented the next five week
over an NBC-WEAF network OF
Tuesdays at $3.50 p. M, EDSF.
In addition to cash prizes tn
weekly winners will be offered
weeks featured engagement witt
the magic fingered Eddie at tn
famous jCocoanut Grove of the Am
bassador Hotel in Los Angeles. !
was here that such stars as Bini
Crosby, Donald Novis, Abe Lymal
and others got their start.
The winner of the Major
I, Bowes Amateur Hour is Sc
Iected each week by the fele-
phone vote of listeners in New
York and one other city In the
United States. These votes,
however, are only q fraction of
the totals which finally deter-
mine the lucky amateurs who
will get vaudeville contracts.
other foreign countries, the
mail after each OF the Sunday
broadcasts. :.
n DaFlhAl llSb Ok tklC A0E0W0y
places heard from in the vot-
ing includes. Ort-of-Spain,
Trinidad and Bridgetown, Bar
bados in the British West In
dies; Aruba, Curacao, in the
Danish West Indies; Ancon,
Canal Zone; Bluefields, Nicar-
aqua; Honda, Columbia, O.
town more than 500 miles up
the Magdalena River in the
interior; Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina; CumarebO, Venezuela;
Dublin, Ireland; and Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
Contrary to Scotch tradition,
the cable from Edinburgh was
sent prepaid. Another unusual
tribute came from three sail
Ors aboard the S. s. Pastores
of the coast of Uruguay. Their
letter told of listening in the
fo'c'sle and enclosing several
ballots read as follows:
ssPIcase make the gong clear
and distinct as we have q pool
ON the number OF times 1t will
ring. incidentally some of the
boys who draw high numbers
would like to win the pool
once I'm a while but don't let
this influence you."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport--6O 800

NE
3:15-Baseball game, Boston
Braves VS.. Philadelphia,
broadcast from Braves
Field, reported by Fred
Hoey.
5:1S-Jack Onslow's Baseball
School.
5:30-WICC news bulletins.
5:45-Men OF Manhattan.
6:0O-Yankee Network News
6:15-Drama (ET).
6:2O--Ann- Marie Havrilla, con-
tralto.
6:30-The Yankee Minute Men
Present.
6:45--Concert Miniatures.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
7:00-Hobbies Program.
7:15-What Would You Do?
7:30-Musfcal Moments (ET)-
7:45-Kimball's Starlight Orch.
S:00--Guy Lombardo and his
Royal Canadians.
S:30-"One Night Stands with
Pick and Pat" dramatic
and musical.
9:00-Lux Radio Theater featur-
ing Helen Hayes in "Bunty
Moffett).
Pulls the Strings" Graham
Crusaders-Speaker:
Fred G.. Clark, National
Commander.
by "Toni."
Starlight Orch.
GUITAR and his Guitar,
11:00-Yapkee Network News
11:15-Baseball Scores and Local
News. II
11:30-Freddie Bergin and his
Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. M.
3:45-Piano Antics.
4:00-Afternoon Playhouse Par
ade.
5:00-Make Believe Ballroom.
5:30-Let's Read the FUMES.
5:45-Sports Talk.
6:O0-WIXBS Dinner Ensemble.
6:30-News.
6:45-Baseball Scores.
6:50-News.
7:00-Correct Time.
7:00-Hal Johnston, Songs.
7:15-Christopher Layman-
Cheer-up-o-dist.
7:30-Adventures of Jimmy and
Jane.
7:45-What Would You Do?
''The Big Shot,"
8:00--Evening Playhouse Parade.
9:00-Musical Moments.
9:15-William st. John. Baritone.
9:30-Xavier Cugat and his Orch.
DiVito and his Wav-
erly Inn Orch.
10:30-Backstage Romances.
10:45-News.
Time.
11:00-The Rhythm Makers.
11:30-Phantom of the Organ.
12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Heard About NBC Studios /. ;.
Jessica Dragonette is capable of
conversing in six languages
A geneologist has advised Nick
Dawson that he is a descendant of.
Blackboard the Pirate -. Maurine
Ward and Florence Muzzy, the
piano duo, have combined
weight of 100 pounds. They are the
smallest team on the ether waves
today j.. James Melton, a mar
liner at heart, likes to sing at sea.
He believes the salt tang in the
air improves the timbre of his
voice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Fans of the likeable Lanny
Ross viii be more than pleased
/, to learn that the famous Show
Boat star who has been an
outstanding member OF the
cast aboard that mythical
craft since It first set sail on
the air waves, will take charge
of the troupe on October list.
From that date forward
your loud speakers will re-
sound to the statement, Lam
ny Ross presents the Show
Boat Hour" Lanny, recognized
as one of the outstanding
stars of the present time, has
signed q two-ycar contract.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

ladies to this event which II is an
ticlpated will result In It's usual
enjoyable success.
r. 8. PRIDE.
LIST 1t. G. A. Res. Commanding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
RAFT MENACE TO LIFE.

Conneaut, o. (UP)-Condemned
as a menace to the safety of Con.
neaut children, an old raft has
been. ordered destroyed. The raft
already had been blamed for the
drowning OF two boys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

II sou have used furniture for
sale, place Il before the eaglc-eyes
OF the Democrat Classified Read.
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

IOOay
P. M.
3:0O-Cosmopolitans.
3:15-Baseball game broadcast
from Braves field; Bos-
ton Braves VS.. Philadel-
phia Nationals; reported by
Fred Hoey.
5:15-Melody Parade.
5:30-Local Market Report and
News Bulletins.
5:35-Melody Parade (Cont'd).
5:45-Uncle Harry.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Hits and Bits.
6:30-Yankee Minute Men.
6:45-Hits and Bits (Cont'd).
6:55-Racving Results.
7:O0-John Cluney-This Sport
ing World. ,s
7:15-Baseball Scores.
7:15-Naugatuck on the Air.
7:30-Joseph Connors, Baritone.
7:45-Starligh Ballroom Orch.
8:00-To be announced.
S:15-To be announced.
S:30-Sign off.
Tomorrow
A. M.
s:OO-Yankee Network News
Service
S:15-Morning Watch
S:30-Songs OF Yesteryear with
Walter Kidder
S:45-Popular Pleasantries
9:01-Morning EMOTIONS
9:15-Melody Express
10:O0-Musical Snapshots with
Jimmie Colgan at the
piano
10:15-Movie Mirror
10:30-To be Announced
10:45-Yankee Network News
Service
11:00-Cecil and Sally
11:15-Women's Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
11:45-The Scrap Book
12:00-Noonday Musicale
P. M.
Moments
12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
Bulletins
Moments.
1:00-Fred Bredice
1:15-We Women Betty Minor
1:30-Yankee Network News
Service
1:45-Playhouse Matinees
American Family Robinson
2:00-Cubanettes
2:15-Piano with Lita Gerard
3:00-Finals of WATR Spelling
Bee
4:00-The Radio Stage
4:30--Aristocrats
4:45-Whispering Strings
5:00-Melody Parade
5:30-Local Market Report and
News Bulletins
5:45-Uncle Harry
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service
6:15-Hits and Bits
6:30-Yankee Minute Men
6:45-Hits and Bits (Cont'd.)
7:00-Dorothy Jones - Ivory
Miniatures
7:15-Baseball Scores
7:15-Naugatuck on the Air
7:30-Sweet Music
7:45-Starlight Ball Room
Orchestra
8:00-Charlotte Ensemble
S:15-Captain Cecil Gabbett
8:30-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
New York Stations
wEAF-seo - woR-3lo wJz-7so = wABo-sso

WABC-Patti Chaplin,
Songs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boys.
Songs.
WOR-Marshal Bartho-
lomew, Singers.
WJZ-Dot and Will
Sketch.
WABC-Morton Downey,
Tenor.
7:45-WEAF-Boy Scout Sketch.
WOR-The Mail Bag
Sketch.
WJZ-Dangerous Paradise
Sketch.
WABC-Boake Carter,
Commentator.
observation-disclosures Broth
e-s Orchestra.
WOR-Lone Ranger
WJZ-Fibber MCGEE and
Molly-Sketch.
WABC-Lombardo Or
chestra.
Observation-Disclosures in
the Making-Henry p.
Fletcher, Chairman Re-
publican National
Committee, From Wash
ington.
Observation-Disclosures Speaks,
Soprano; String Orches-
ira; Mixed Chorus.
WOR-Siberian Singers.
WJZ-Goldman Band,
N. Y. U.
ARC-RAtnirnn nr0hAe.
ira; Pick and Pat,
Comedians; Mickey Nc
Kee, Whistler.
Observation-Disclosures Individ-
ualism VS.. Political Col
lectivism-Fred G. Clark,
National Commander,
The Crusaders.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orches-
ira; Jan Pierce, Tenor.
WOR-Tommy McLaugh-
lin, Songs.
.WJZ-Minstrel Show.
WABC-Play -Bunty
Pulls the Strings, With
Helen Hayes.
9:15-WOR-Heywood Broun,
Commentator.
SsSU- w Ear WILSON OTCueStTd.
WOR-Studio Musicale.
W5Z-The Man Who
Wanted to Die-Sketch.
10:00-WEAF-E Orches-
ira; Lullaby Lady; Male
Quartet.
WOR-David Mendoza
Hour.
wJZ-Ray knight Cuckoo
Hour.
wABC-Wayne King
Orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sym
r, phony Orch.
WABC-The Night Singer.
.10:45-WABC-Tito GUITAR, Te-
nor.
'11:00-WEAF-La Porte Or
chestra.
wOR-News; Dance Music.
WJZ-Stern Orchestra.
WABC-Lyman Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra.
WJZ-Ray Noble Orches-
WABC-Bergin Orchestra.
11:45-WEAF-Th Hoofinghams
Sketch.
12:00-WEAF-Henry King Or
chestra.
WJZ-Shandor, VIOLIN;
King Orchestra.
wABC-Block Orchestra
12:30-A. M.-WEAF-Naylor
Orchestra.
wJZ-Duchin Orchestra.
WABC-Hogan Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Bits About Broadcasters -,
Vaughn de, Leath made her
musical debut when she was
three years old, performing in
an amateur minstrel show in
her home town, Mount Pulas-
Xxi, Ill. Hendriclz Willcm
Van Loon was the Associated
Press correspondent in Russia
during the Revolution
Friends of Elsie Hitz declare
that she could make her living
through her efforts as a sculp-
tor or interior decorator
should she turn to that pur-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Pacific Coast territory, from San
Diego to Seattle, will. be the ter
ritory from which Eddie Duchin
will select five men and five won-
en- soloists in his radio open" au-
iitions for his Fire Chief programs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Howard Clancy, NBC announcer,
is making an attempt to have bride
paths instalied near the studios
now that he has been made the re-
cipient of a. fine chestnut equine.
One of his fans learning of How
ards dormant desire sent him a
real live horse. The only trouble
now is Mrs. Claney's rapidly di-
minishing larder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Good evening"
For the next two weeks your RAJ
do chatter will be presented to you
by a guest columnist, your truly,
(Ben Maloney) who win come 90
bat for your favorite reporter.
both on and on the air, Ray Fitz-
patrick. Ray, as you know, trudged
down the middle aisle this morn
ing keeping time with Wagner's
Lohengrin. Congratulations Ray,
and many more happy returns of
the day from your struggling pinch
hitter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

observation-disclosures Review;
Speaker, DR.. Edmund
Jacobson, Author.
WOR-Yak in Art-Karl
Freund.
WJZ-Betty and Bob
Sketch.
WABC-America's Little :
House; Margaret Bourke
White, Photographer.
4:15-WOR-Sketch, with music.
WJZ-Charles Sorce,
Tenor.
WABC-Nina Tarasova,
Songs.
4:30-WEAF-Psychology Of
the Family DIR. Yale
Williamson, University of
Pennsylvania.
WOR-Science-D Kurt
Haeseler. =
WJZ-Radio Guild; Mid
summer Nights Dream.
WABC-Variety Musicale.
4:45-WEAF-South Sea Island
ers.
wOR-Dorothea Ponce,
Songs.
WABC-Description Amer
lean Legion Handicap, at
Saratoga Springs, by
Thomas Bryan George.
'5:oQ-WoR-Walter Ahrens, Ba-'
ritone; Conrad and Ire
mont, Piano.
5:15-WEAF-Grandpa Burton
Sketch,
WOR-HcIene Daniels,
Songs.
WABC-Melodic Moments
5:30-WEAF-Alice in Orches-
tralia-Sketch.
WOR-Ferdinando orches-
ira.
WJz-Singing Lady.
WABC-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
5:45-WEAF-Sam and Dick
Sketch.
WJZ-Little Orphan Annie
Sketch.
WABC-Male Quartet.
COMMUNICATING Time
Sketch.
WOR-Unc1e Don.
WABC-Buck Rogers
Sketch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Three.
WJZ-Stamp Club-Capt.
Tim Healy.,
WABC-Bobby Benson
Sketch.
6:30--WEAF-Pr Radio News.
WOR-Gabriel Heater,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

just because Fora LIayrnan
sOloist ON MOS Home ON the
Range program, starring John
Charles Thomas, is scared stiff
by lightning, don't think she's
q sissy. Deed nOtl She Is an
expert racing car pilot, excel
lent horse-woman, and shoots
. mean game OF golf. She
would rather do q high hurdle
or lassO a steer, however, than
be out in an electrical storm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
Observation-Disclosures 1880

200--WDRC--H artford--133O
p. M.
3:00-Cosmopolitans.
3:15-Boston Braves vs.. Phila-
delphia Nationals.
5:15-M elodic Moments.
4 5:S0-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
erican Boy. -
5:45--Patti Chaplin.
6:0O-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
6:S0-Concert Miniatures. -
6:45-Barbara Troop, pianist.
6:55--Baseb ball Scores.
7:O0-Ralph Mixers String
Ensemble.
7:15-Gordan. Dave and Bunny.
7:30-Jan Savitt's Orch.
7:45-Boake Carter.
S:00-Guy Lombardo's Orch.
S:30-One Night Stands with
Pick and Pat.
s:00-Lux Radio Theater-. Wal.
lace Berry in "Lightnin' {"
10:0O-Wayne Kings Orch.
1O:S0-Otto Neubauer and the
Diplomats.
11:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:15--Abe Lyman's Orch.
ll:so-Freddie Bergin's Orch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
Women Are Called
 To Form Fighting
 Legions Ethiopia
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Aug. 3, - A stirring call 10 the women of Ethiopia to arise in active fighting legions was sounded by Woizero Asagadach, the daughter of Commander Dediaz- match Haptemikael.
 She will lead her own army of women, said the daughter of the man who commands the Emperor's field army.
 In Geneva, Mussolini apparently still holds out in the new formula for East African peace, Italy views the League Councils moves more enthusiastically, but insists that the proposals are only tentative.
 Britain suggested that Europe pledge Italian colonial security, when Mussolini failed to accept in it's entirity, the settlement formula prepared by British, French and It. allan statesmen.
 The commanders daughter said that if the women would not foll- oW her in armed defense of the country she would lead the soldiers of her father who included the her oes of Adua.
 Scores of women volunteered to replace men at printing plants and other places to permit them to pro- ceed to the front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
Colored Road Are Said To Be Safer
 In Great Britain
BRITISH ENGINEERS ASSERT CONCRETE ORANGE HUE
 HAS ADVANTAGES
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 2, Roads the color of the gay orange -colored marigold flowers are the latest idea tried by British highway engineers in their extensive campaign 10 re- duce the toll of accidents.
 Short experimental stretches of this marigold road have already been laid down in several parts of the country, and Leslie Hore-Belisha, minister of transport, has approved further trials on a large scale.
 The chief advantage claimed for this coloring is that it reduces sun- light glare during the day and dag gle at night. The experiment has already been tried out in the Chan nel islands. Here the marigold roads were bordered by a white curb, an effective combination which was found to prevent glare, define the road in all lights and to allow cycl- ists and pedestrians to be easily picked out by the headlights.
 Brown and green roads are also being tried, but the marigold shade seems to be favored, at least from the optical viewpoint.
 A further advantage of the mari gold road is that pedestrian cross ings or safety lanes could then be marked out in different colored con- crete and so lie flush with the road. This would be an improvement on the steel stud system at present us- ed in Britain for marking crossings.
 Military and air force authorities are watching these tests with inter- est for their bearings on the camou- fage question. Concrete roads col ored to tone with their surround ings would be far less visible from the air-an added protection for airdromes and military bases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
Farley Tells Group
 Millions Of Dollars
 Saved By Fed. Govt.
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ?, - Postmaster General James A. Farley told democratic luncheon group here today that routine govern mental expenditures were now hun dreds of millions of dollars per year below what they were when President Roosevelt came into of flee.
 The only extravaganza which can be justly laid at the door of the ad- ministration, he said, is the money which it has expended feeding the hungry, giving work to the jobless, and changing business balances on their ledgers from red to black.
 His statement came in the form of a laShing-out at the critics of the administration. Farley, who leaves tomorrow for Honolulu pre- dicted that Roosevelt will be reel ected in 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02

Reese said. But it will be hard to make some of them believe that to sell out would be a good move.
 After all, it doesn't take much for the average hill family. They raise enough corn for their corn needs and hay for the COWS; they let the sheep, goats and pigs graze until winter, when they butcher. They can a lot of stuff during the wintertime. They trade eggs, cheese and sawed stove bolts for overalls, sugar salt, beans and tobacco
 Standing sentinel over some B. OO0,000,000 acres projected as the national forest are the recently in- stalled towers of the forestry ser vice.
 Forester George Ferreri, supervis- or of the southwest Missouri pro- jects, believes the last 20 years have ravished the hills. The ridges have been washed to the barren rock be- cause of the practice of burning off the leaves. This practice, Ferreri said, removed the cushion for heavy rain, destroyed valuable fertilizer, and ruined the timber. It is being stopped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
UNITED STATESISNO
 TAKING PROTEST OF
 GERMANY ON BREMEN
(By The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-The United States Govern ment last night termed the tearing of the Naz flag from the steamship Bremen Unfortunate" but emphatically told Germany, that American authorities not to blame
 Furthermore the United States stressed the refusal by the Steamship Line officials to accept measures recommend ed by the police to prevent any disturbances.
 The nOe replying to Berlins protest at the incident last Friday night when the German flag riped from the Bremens bow and thrown into the Hudson river was dev- cred to pr. Rudolph Lenyu the German Charge Affairs Thursday night, by acting Secretary of State William Phillips Phillips stated that the leaders of the riot were being held for trial in New York He said that police hores took every precauton to prevent the affair and that the incident in due to neglect the part of the American authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
Forest Rangers In Role Get Mountain
 Folk Move Valleys
MOUNTAIN FOLK IN OZARKS TAKE KINDLY PLAN MOVE
 THEM TO VALLEYS
{By The Associated Press)

AVA, Mo-, Aug. 2, A new Uncle Sam is becoming the shepherd of the hills in the Missouri Ozarks. Nc longer is he the cunning revenooer come down to stalk the old still house by the spring and carry pappy off to jail.
 This Uncle Sam proposes to make valley farmers of the hill folk; to remove them from barren ridges and restock those ridges with wild turkey, quail and deer, with white oak, cedar and pine timberlands.
 Although they have clung to their hills and cabins in the little clear ings for generations, the prospect of sellin' has brought no hostility.
 Contrasted to the revenue agent of by-gone days who lay in wait, Warily, hoping to aVold the moun- taineer's squirrel gun, these new gov ernment men-forest rangers all knock confidently at cabin doors and engage in long whittlin's with far mer mountaineers as they ponder the forestry program-and whether they should sell out, move to valley farms, and get government jobs in the forest or on the roads to help pay for the better places~
 J. w. Reese, Ava bank president, believes much of the land is worth more than the $l to $3 the govern ment offers.
 I don't suppose there is hardly a bit of it that is making living,