davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
VISITING IN JUNEAU

Mrs. L. M. Hart and daughter Myrtle, of La Grande, Oregon, ar rived on the Yukon to spend the summer months with Mir. and Mrs. Al Lundstrom, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
DIvCRCES GRANTED

Divorces were granted in Dis- rict Court yesterday afternoon to Patricia Short from Joseph Short and to Clara Shearer from Arnold Shearer. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
SOUTH FOR TREATMENT

Mrs. Jack Laurie is a passenger southbound on the Princess Louise for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
SISTERS BOARD SHIP

Sisters Mary Joseph and Mary Martin took passage here on the Princess Louise for Victoria, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
STRUCTURE HIS DREAM

He was drafted for the Presi- dency, however, if a man ever was And it brought him in the end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
yANMAvERNg TO sITKA

A. VanMavern, representative of the West Coast Grocery Company, left for Sitka on the North Seq. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
In The Local Iheaters
STATE

Make a date, break q date, bu'
plant to be at the Warner Stat
theater on Wednesday night. til
Bank Night" you know and the
bank account to be given away now
totals the grand sum of 800 good
American dollars. Some lucky per.
son is going to be made mighty
happy tomorrow night when theii
name is called out. Remember yor
must be in the theater or In the
theater lobby at the time of the
drawing in order to be eligible 9
win. Come on down to the State
tomorrow night and join in the
fun.
The screen show is headlined by
victor Hugo's immortal story Lies
Miserables" starring Frederic
March and, Charles Laughton.
March is seen as Hugo's ill-star-
red young hero, Jean Vatican, who
spends five bitter years on a
French prison ship for stealing q
loaf of bread and then becomes q
fugitive from justice by violating
his parole. Laughton is Javert, the
fanatical detective, whose devotion
to the letter of the law drives him
relenlessly along the reformed ex-
convict's trail.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, the distin-
guished English stage and screen
star, shares stellar honors with the
pair as the benevolent Bishop Bien
venu. whose faith starts the de-
graded galley slave on the road to-
ward a better life.
Richard Boleslawski directed
Lies Miserables" from a screen
play by w. r. Lipscomb.
Rochelle Hudson, Frances Drake
and John Beal are featured in the
supporting cast which also in
cludes such popular and dis
tinguished players as Florence Ell
bridge. who is Mrs Fredric March
in private life, Jessie Ralph. Fer
dinand Gottschalk and little MARI
lynne Knowlden. who played
Madge Evans as child in David
Copperfield."
A splendid surrounding program
accompanies the feature presenta-
ton. Karloff in 1.-THE Bride OF
Frankenstein" is coming to the
State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
STRAND

Current attractions at Warner
Brothers Strand theater included
AL Jolson and Ruby Keller in the
musical comedy hit "Go Into Your
Dance also Princess O'Hara"
with Jean Parker and Chester
Morris.
Thursday brings "Ruggles of Red
Gap" starring Charles IAaughton
with Charlie Ruggles. Mary Bo-
land. Roland Young and zasu
Pitts.
1t is the amusing account of
what happens to a perfect English
butler-valet when he is exposed to
the American ideal OF democracy.
"Ruggles' adventures begin
when his titled master loses him
to an American tourist and his
wife In poker game. On his first
day In his new job. Rusgles takes
his exuberant master out 10 view
London's art galleries and winds
up with him IN drunken spree.
Back to Red Gap. u. s. A., a
crude but stimulating Western
town of the te00's. goes rug
Giles" with his American employ.
ers. And, when his master intro
auccs him 10 tho society biR-wlgs
OF Red Gap al q Colonel OF the
English Army. ''fiugelcB becomes
tho social faveritu pf the town,
''Au&ales'" former saaalaF tarns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Erskine Appointed

national penal and penitentiary
congress in Germany, from August
IS to "a. Miss Elizabeth Munger of
the state prison for women in Mi
antic will also attend.
Cheshire students in the gradual
ing class at Lewis high school in
ciude Donald Norton, Charles Oh
son, Frank Flanagan, Stuart Ives
and Frederick Gumprecht.
The Roxbury school baseball
team will play the Wesleyan
freshmen this afternoon. Tho
tennis team will journey to Suf-
field tomorrow afternoon to play
the Suffield school.
Robert Reckmark took fourth
place in the javelin throw at the
State Interscholastic at Yale field
Saturday competing for New Ha.
ven high school.
Eugene Dunno is member Of
the cast of the play at Roxbury
school which will be presented at
the commencement exercises.
The Cheshire Baseball club will
practice this evening in prepare
ton for Naugatuck in Valley
league contest Sunday on Merwin
field.
Elected President
Miss Jessie Durand OF Cheshire
has been elected president of this
Past Matrons and Patrons Of 1925
o. z. S. at the election held in the
Grange hall Saturday.
Mrs Bernard Alien and Mr.
George Gould will attend the 29tf
annual meeting Of the Federated
women's club which will be helt
at the Hotel Bond in Hartford or
next wednesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
'OAKylLLE
Correspondent Mae villa BabiA
1917 Watert0wn Avenue

Mrs. John Mitchell of Bamford
avenue entertained many friends
| Sunday in honor of the fourth
birthday Of her son, Jackie. A de-
locus luncheon was served. The
center piece for the table was a
large birthday cake with four
candles. The decorations were in
pink, green and white. Favors were
in the form Of little horns with
streamers for boys and noisemak-
ers for girls.
Games were played and dance
and vocal numbers were given by
Tillie Crosse, Ruth Crosse and D.
Menillo, all WATR performers.
Those who attended included: D.
ID. Menillo, Joyce Cummings, Nor
ton Maccione, Jackie Mitchell.
Hicky Nardi, Louis and Donald
Nardi, Dolores and Patsy Pisco.
Louise and George Pirro, Tillie and
Ruth Crosse, Carmela Bortone,
Raymond Titro, George Fricokas,
Patty Pisco and Dorothy Da.
ponte.
Library Meeting
The canvassers met in the L.
brary room at the South school
last evening and received their
material required, alsosassignments
of districts. for individuals or
groups.
The acnvassers are: Rev. Oscar
L. Locke, Rev. A. Nugent Sam
well, Rev. Thomas McGarry,
George II. Booth, Joseph Baxter,
Loren s. Chase, Paul Cooper, Will
ltasx
man, Mrs Clifton Ineson, Charles
Fem, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brew,
Fred r. Afford, Miss Marporie
Hard, Mrs. George Cruiskshank,
Mrs. John Tringa. Mrs. Hugh
Brown, Mrs. Fred Jacobs, Harold
Smith, Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. Err
nest Bell, f. p. Lancaster, Mrs.
Charles Curtiss, Mrs. Bertrand La
Vigne, Roger Lowrey, Miss Carrie
Woodruff, Frank Stoddard, Mrs.
Clifford Cleaning, Norman Nichols,
Miss Margaret Boden, Gaylord
Burden, A. c. Rocker, Mrs. Lewis
w. Beardsley, Mrs. James Newell,
G. C. Baldwin, Ralph Gregory,
Robert Ericsson, Miss Drucilla
Littlehales, Lucius w. Snyder.
Lewis Ande, Mrs. Eugene Main,
Miss Alma Droz, Mrs. David Mil
Ter, William G. MCGOWAN, Jack
McKenna. Philip Martin, Ralph
Florian, Mrs. Paul Stafstrom, Rus
sci II. Pope, Miss Katherine Meyer.
The committee urges wide sup
port of the library campaign and
requests that those who are not
approached by canvassers assist by
sending in their donation.
Checks are made payable to Miss
Florence Haifht, treasurer of the
Oakville Library association.
Picnic C0mittee Meeting
The Athletic division of the
picnic committee, of tine Congre-
gational church are requested to
meet at the parish house at 700
o'clock and the general committee
at $500 o'clock wednesday evening.
The members of the Athletic com.
mittee are: Russell Pope, Grover
Baldwin, Louis Beres, e. Leslie
Fuller, mad others 10 be added.
Briefs
The monthly luncheon will be
served Thursday from 1890
o'clock noon until 2s00 o'clock IN
the afternoon at the Congregation
al church parish house. This
luncheon II sponsored by the mem.
bsrs NJ shs Ladies' Mseisty, With
Mrs. Charles Wlleon in charBss e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

will be a strawberry luncheon. the
usual bountiful spread.
The council Of Congregational
Women at Morris Wednesday with
sessions at 1880 o'clock. Lunch
con and afternoon session. Speak
ers are Mrs. Sumner OF Talladega
College. Mrs. Burns Chaimer of
Wiliamantic, and DR.. Frazier OF
Hartford.
Mrs. Julian John, who has been
the guest Of Mira. Rachel Slough
OF WATERFOWL avenue returned 10
her home In Norwalk yesterday.
This will take the place Of the
regular Ladies' society meeting. A
number have planned to attend.
Others interested IN going are re-
gwsetea 80 FspUri ~ Mrs, f'nnat
fsaeke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
COLLEGE GIRLS
WERE AWAKENED


Wellesley, Mass, May I'll (UP)
wellesley College girls were a.
reused early today by police chase
Of three-semi-n youths who had
escaped from Lyman reformatory.
Finally captured, the youths iden.
tilted themselves as Frank Thomas
IS, Of Boston, Edward McKara, 10,
of Fall River, and John Quinn, 10,
Of Fitchburg. A checkup at the re-
formatory in Westboro. IL miles
away, revealed they had escaped
last night. One wore a torn night
shirt. The other two were clad
only in trousers.
Police in cruising car saw the
youths emerge from woods and run
across the campus. A chase around
several dormitories ensued before
their capture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
GARDEN

Claude Rains in 'The Man
Who Reclaimed His Head" the
powerful Universal drama which
CONS to the Garden Theater to.
morrow and Thursday with Rains
Joan Bennett. Lionel Atwill and
three-year- old Baby Jane in fea-
tured roles.
The companion feature will be
the delightful romance. sparkling
comedy, deft direction and brilliant
acting with Gene Raymond. Hen
ry Hull. Frances Drake and June
CIayworth in the featured roles In
Transient Lady,.
Also comedy and newsreel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

up in Red Gap to find completely
altered butler who engineers his
lordship into romance with a
lovely American lady. Finally.
"Rugsles' himself finds romance
with the towns leading widow and
becomes the towns leading restau-
rateur.
The companion feature will be
1.-THE Case OF The Curious Bride"
starring Warren William and Mar
garct Lindsay.
Coming soon are such hits as
Reckless" mississippi" Private
Worlds. life Begins AZ 40" THE
Wedding Might" "Nnughfy Mar.
ietta". "cmfdlnai iiiehsilsu" and
athsrA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
THESE LITTLE ADS WORK DAY AND
NIGHT UNTIL THEY BRING RESULTSH
Household Articles

BUY GOOD USED FURNITURE
at New England's Largest
Furniture Store"
Easy Terms Gree Delivery
Slightly Used Bedrooms ~. SIC up
Slightly Used Living Rooms. SIS up
Slightly Used Dining Rooms $21 up
$109 4 Rooms Used $109
Furniture
(Used az Months)
This furniture was just returned
to our used store, original price
was 1915; includes everything you
need for your home. A Dining
Room may be substituted for an
other room If desired. You can
buy ROOMS FOR ONLY $S7.
Phone or white for a Courtesy
Auto" We will call for you and
take you back home. Positively no
obligation whatsoever.
ALBERTS FURNITURE CO.
Used Store 286 s Main, WATERBURY
All Stores Open Wed & Sat till 9 p m.
Phones 4-3144, 4-3145, 1915
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
PIGEON MOTHERED
HENS EGGS

Heidenheimer, Tex. (UP).-A
respondent pigeon in the barn OF
Mrs L. Brightwell here brighten
ed considerably with the develop
ment Of the mother instinct"
The pigeon was found setting"
on hens eggs in pasteboard box
in the barn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
To Exhibit Clocks

To Exhibit Clocks
The Seth Thomas Clock Com.
pany will have an exhibition Of
Clocks at the exhibit Of the con.
necticut Section, American Coca.
tional Association, which will DC
held at the State Trade School
Auditorium in Torrington, Friday
night. The exhibit also will Be
open on Saturday and Monday, the
25th and 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Ephraim, Utah (UP).-Deer are
too numerous in the Manti Forest.
They're a bother. Therefore 500
does are being killed to reduce the
herd and increase the grazing for
other, animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

REDMEN INITIATE
lOHERE TONIGHT
WOmen's Club to Send Del
egates to Hartford
Meeting Tomorrow

The Quinnipiac Tribe No 66, Inn
proved Order of Redmen will meet
this evening in the I. o. o. +.
hail at 8 o'clock. The newly.
formed degree team will confer
the adoption degree on a class Of
ten candidates. This will bring the
roster Of the club to A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

CREEL BOYS

CREEL BUS
Whitley, Glenn g. Johnny say !:
THE BEST BUYS AT
ALL TIMES"
's5 Chevrolet Sedan, like new
'SS Chevrolet Coach (radio)
'S3 Chevrolet Coach, very nice
'33 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
go DeSoto Sedan
81 Oakland Deluxe Sedan
'S2 Rockne Deluxe Sedan
80 Plymouth Sedan. tip top
80 Ford Coach with Trunk
80 Buick Deluxe Sedan, Al
81 Ford Deluxe Rdst (S)
81 Buick Sedans ca
81 Desoto Deluxe Roadster
80 Chevrolet Sedan
Fords, Chevrolets and All Makes
at Prices Everyone Can Afford
CREEL BROS, INC.
464 Meadow st. Dial s-5S27
Open Ewes. Till ssp. m. all day Sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

quarter-hour will be broadcast
over wIxBS, Waterbury. from
7:15 to 1880, Wednesday evening.
The next meeting of the parade
committee will be held on Nom
day, June 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Meeting Night Changed
Clifford r. French Post, Ameri-
can Legion, will meet at the legion
home on Elm street Friday night.
The meeting night has been
changed from Tuesday to Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Special Meeting
A special meeting Of the Young
Mems Club will be held at the
Congregational church parlors to.
night. Final arrangements for the
spring regeneration party Friday
night Will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Mrs. Pauline Sch1nid
Succunbs Yesterday
Elm Street Woman to Be Inferred Tomorrow After.
-MyszIowsd Gets 3O-Day Continuance
THOMASTON

Mrs Pauline Schmid, widow Of
Adqlph Schmid. died at her home
on Elm street, yesterday afternoon
She was born in Dedham, Mass,
and came to Thomaston to live
about SIS years ago. She was mar.
rned to Raymond Kaltenbach, and
after Mr. Kaitenbach's death mar
ried Adolph Schmid. Mr. SchmId
died five years ago.
Mrs Schmid is survived by two
daughters, Mrs Jeffrey Donahue
and Mrs Emma Kuss; son, Fred
erick Kaltenbach; and two grand
children, Miss Grace Donahue and
Edward Kuss, all Of Thomaston.
The funeral will be held at her
late home on Elm street Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, the
Rev Leonard Smith, rector Of
Trinity church, officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Hillside cemetery.
Case Continued
Stanley Myszlowskt Of Railroad
street had his case continued for
30 days when arraigned before
Judge G.. M. Pratt in the local
court on charges at breach of the
peace and intoxication yesterday.
His wife, Mrs Mary Myszlowski.
was sentenced to the State Farm
for women in Norwich on the
same charges.
Myszlowski was arrested by
Constable Albert Golden Sunday
on complaint of Ignatz Ptachirski
of Railroad street. It is said that
Ptachinski had attached MyszlOw-
ski'se wages for debt. at his
place Of employment, and that the
latter came to the formers place
of business Sunday in an intoxicat-
cd condition and became abusive
Myszlowski, it was alleged, broke
windows and picked up a knife
that was near at hand threatening
Ptachinski, who warded him off
with broom.
Mrs Myzlowski was arrested
yesterday by Officer James p.
Ryan.
A child, about sixe years Of age.
who has been in the care Of the
couple the past few years, was
taken by Waterbury social serv-
ice organization.
Plans for Parade
A tentative line Of March for the
Tercentenary parade was laid out
at a meeting of the parade COM
mittee in the selectmen's Office
last night. The band stand on
Kenea park will be used as a
receiving stand.
Prizes will be awarded for the
following: Largest unit, Juniors
ana seniors; best appearance, Jun.
iors and seniors; most original
float, best decorated float, best his
toricaf float, most comical float.
Certificates will be given to all
organizations taking part in the
parade.
There will be five judges, two
local and three from out Of town.
All applications for participa-
ton in the parade must be filed by
June O..
A Thomaston Tercentenary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

George c. rslsine, superintendent
of the state refOrmatory here, has
been named one OF the American
delegates to attend the 18th inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

HAMILTON BEACH - Motor for
sewing machine. also safe, 2 It.
square, antique davenport and
other articles. Tel. Cheshire 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Automobiles

WATERBURY, AUTO SPRING CO.
Springs Repaired and Reset
80 BROWN PLACE DIAL 4-O07S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

BUY GOOD USED FURNITURE
at New England's Largest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

USED-Refrigerators. G. E., Kelvi-
nator, Frigidaire. Very reason
able. Better Home Appliances. 352
e. Main st. Dial $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

The monthly luncheon will be
served Thursday from 1900
o'clock noon until 2;00 o'clock IN
the afternoon At the Congregation
~ church parish house. This
luncheon II sponsored by the menu
beers NJ chs Ladies' MeelgtS, With
MrA Charles Wilson iH charge. e
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-21
| THE
| NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Huey's Onslaught on Farley Portends
New Battle of Century Smooth
Play by FDR on Code Vote :. :.
Labor Doesn't Get Fat Share of
Shipbuilding Cost.
by RODNEY DUTcHER-

Washington, Feb. 21.-You can get
bet here, either way. as to whether
Euey Long will win his campaign to
get" jim Farley.
The loWdown on this IS that the
administration takes Euey darned Sc
riously-but hopes none OF the rest
Of us will.
Longs fight for investigation of the
postnaster-general and political boss
Of tie Democratic party is more than
a one-n1an gesture. 1t is Hueys
major offensive to date against an
administration he hates.
He is being secretly aided by cer-
tain persons who dislike Farley and
certain Republicans who hope they
can defeat Roosevelt in 1896.
Roosevelt is keenlv alive to the pos
sibilities. He can't we'll afford to
have Farley srneared and he realizes
there is at least some substance in
the threat that Huey Long third
party might lure away many Demo-
cratic votes a year from November.
If the administration has any meth
cd of clamping down on the Kingfish
which it hasn't yet tried. you can
expect to see that method attempted
in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-21
Device Of Democracy

Observers OF the legislative scene
who may wonder how 1t was that
members of the lower house could
openly joust last Monday with
Speaker Crockett, whom they ac-
cused Of threatening their interests
unless they agreed with him. fail to
take note Of that curious institution
in our lower house known as general
orders.
Ordinarily. a member of the house
would have no more chance of argu-
ing with the speaker than lawyer
would Of disputing with Judge on
his bench. The secret here is that,
in general orders, the speaker be-
comes merely member of the house
which elected him and as such has
no more privileges than any of his
fellows.
The term is used to designate the
house committee OF the whole in
which every legislator has opportunity
to offer amendments to pending bills.
In this manner. each has a voice in
shaping the details Of legislation. The
system saves time ard speeds up ac-
ton in body as unWieldy as the
lower house with its ll3 members.
When that order of business is
reached the speaker vacates his chair,
calls to his place one Of the other
members. In this manner, too, the
latter have opportunity to test their
skill as presiding officers and many
a speakership boom has been born
because Of the way a member looked
during his rule over the committee OF
the whole.
1t was in this situation that
Speaker Crockett found some of his
fellow members treading on his toes.
Had he been in the presiding seat
such a development could never have
occurred. The device is one set up
to aid in the functioning of democ-
racy and in this case it produced all
interesting bit OF action.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-21
This Is Dynamite

tFrom the Magazine Of Wall Street)
Under the guise Of more bank re
FORM the Administration has draft
ed and will almost certainly push
through congress a bill which for all
practical purposes will complete the
conversion Of the Federal Reserve
System into central bank, do1nin-
ated by the treasury. This will mean
a banking system controlled by and
subservient to the fiscal aims Of the
New Deal.
The proposed mechanism is a con-
venient substitute for the printing
press. To be sure, it will be equipped
with brakes, as we'll as an accelerator
but In the absence of any semb!ance
OF private credit boom it IS obvious
that acceleration is the real motive.
It is to be doubted that the brakes
mean much. II they are successfully
applied before a ruinous initiation is
produced it will be the first time III
history that this difficult trick has
been performed by a spending and
borrowing government possessed of
so handy device for almost unliln-
tied issuance Of bonds and money.
It is true that our banking system
is faulty hodge -podge. Intelligent
~ thorough revision of it has never
been politically possible and appar-
emily is not politically possible today.
It is true that the Reserve System
has been a disappointment, partly
because of the abnormal demands
made upon it in chaotic war and
postwar period. partly because of
endless political tinkering with it and
emasculation Of it, partly because
the formerly automatic balance
wheels Of gold and commercial paper
have ceased to be effective. We have
too much gold and too little CONNER
cial paper.
But II We can not set up q
thoroughly sound and elastic banking
system-such as Great Britain has,
for example-it would appear far
safer to go along with what we have
than to embark upon the dangerous
adventure In political control Of
credit and currency now proposed. To
embark upon it is to place dynamite
in the hands Of elected officials who
today are subject to an onlinous and
potent compound Of political group
pressure never before matched in
| this country.
For nearly two years. under excuse
Of emergency, speed has been the
Roosevelt Administrators watch
word in jamming hastily improvised
legislation Of almost incalculable con-
sequences through congress. Surely
the time has come to pause and take
thought. Our continuing emergency
is not so acute that all will be lost
I it the American people are given time
to ponder what may easily prove the
most momentous Of the Roosevelt ex-
periments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-21

the sufferings abated and, without
the use OF any other anodyne, the
child soon fell into a quiet sleep.
In few hours I removed the ap-
plication, and reapplied it where 1t
was necessary. found the parts dis
colored and apparently tanned. Ten
dcrness had nearly disappeared ;.
little patient made q good recovery in
about three weeks. Since then on
several occasions I have had reason
to recommend tea leaves. till now I
have come to prefer 1t to all other
remedies In the first stage OF burns
and scalds :"
I, tOld Doc Brady suggest that
the tea leaves be made into poul-
tice with BOILING water, rather than
just hot water.
Ordinary green tea is oke for such
a poultice, but black tea contains
mere tannin and would probably be
even better.