davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Household Articles
s A l. E = 3 and 4
 Rooms of Furniture UNITED co. STOCK

Easy Terms, Free Delivery & Storage
 When we purchased the entire $41, ,000 stock of the United Furni- ture Co.,, 161-163 So. Main St., Wa terbury, there were hundreds of pieces which were floor samples, slightly used and slightly scratched. We transferred these items to our So. Main St., Used Store and now offer them at low prices. See what we have in and 4 room complete home outfits.
 ROOMS FURNITURE < 25
 (OSeQ) 3 ROOMS FURNITURE &100
 (Floor Sample) ........... 3 ROOMS FURNITURE S100I
 (Floor Sample) .......... 4 ROOMS FURNITURE S135
 (Floor Sample) ..........
 Phone or write us to send COURTESY AUTO" for you. Autos are ready at moments mo- tice. We will call for you at your home, bring you to the store, and take you back home safely. No obligation on your part whatsoever for this service. We are open on Wed & Sat. Eves., but if you would like to call any other evening we will be only too glad to arrange an appointment. Young couples in par ticular are invited to inspect these marvellous values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Merchandise
Building Materials

Plumbing sUPPLIEs-Let Us
 Estimate for Your benefit. Visit our showrooms. Siller Plumbing Supply Co.,, Cor. Elm & No. Main. Tel. 4-8403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the Estimates of the Resources, Appro- priations and Tax Rate of the City of Waterbury for the year 1936 may be examined at the City Clerks Office, City Hall Building, City of Waterbury.
 Attest:
 JOHN P. FITZMAURIcE, 12-5-3t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Sunday, December 8, 8 program entitled Practical Popularity" will be inaugurated over station WATR. The commentator on the program is no stranger to the listeners of Connecticut as his voice has been heard many times over the Colunl- bia and NEG networks, as well as the Yankee network of New Eng land. Wentworth Cam is 8 man of many years experience before the microphone, prior to that, suc- cessful on the New York dramatic stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

December Clearance Sale Following Cars Are Greatly Reduced '34 Chevrolet Master Coach .. $436 '32 Rockne Sedan ............ $265 '32 Ford Deluxe Roadster .... $l95 '31 Hudson SD. Coupe ....... $195 '31 Graham Sedan ........... $195 '31 Oakland Deluxe Sedan .... $195 '31 Ford SD. Roadster ......... $145 '31 Chevrolet Spt. Sedan ...... $195 30 Hudson Spt. Sedan ........ SITS 30 Chevrolet Sedan .......... $155 30 Marquette Sedan ......... $155 '29 Packard Conv. Coupe ..... $165 '29 Hudson Spt. Sedan ........ $l15 '29 DeSoto Roadster .......... $ 95 '29 Chevrolet Sedan .......... $ 95 ,29 Chevrolet Coach ......... $ 75 '29 Essex Coach .............. $ 25
 CREEL BROS., INC.
 ASA Meadow St. Dial 3-5327
 Also 299 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Automobiles

1884 CHEVROLET COACH-This is a dandy job for mileage. Clean paint and upholstery; Al in ap- pearance. Good tires. Excellent mechanical condition. A fine buy for $435.
 Loehmann Chevrolet
 (Open EveningS) 379 WEST MAIN ST. DIAL 3-5139
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Celebrating his twelfth anni- versary as a radio star, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Stray notes |. NEG will have another around the globe Christmas broadcast this year The networks are already sending in reviews of the years activities .. Several more big new air shows will bow in after the first of the year WATR will bring Christmas church services to its listeners .. San- tn Claus appeared before the WATR mike yesterday after noon at 4:45 He'll be heard each day at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

This new type of radio brOadcasts Mir. Cam brings to Waterbury is the result of many years of concentrated study, years of experience in Q field of successful personality deveIOpment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

MT. Cam will be heard over WATR at 8:3O a. m. and 5:55 p. m. daily, beginning Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

s'Your Community Presents". the highly popular new WATR Sun day feature, will this week bring Q program sponsored by the Wash- ingkon Park Community Club :. Tho broadcast will be heard at 1:45 Sunday The Washington Park club is one of the city's most ac. tive and most successful commun- ity groups, and its program will be awaited with interest by listeners all over the city.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend heartfelt
thanks to all who did so much for
us in our recent bereavement. We
especially thank those whose quick
work saved the life of our little
son. We are deeply grateful to
those who assisted in the funeral
services for the other SasEss children
and for the many acts of kindness
es and expressions of sympathy
shown to us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Binkley
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02
EXAMINATION OF
ORE BODIES Is ADVOCATED

Certain types of ore deposits are
more continuous than others. The
vein and lode deposits are the most
persistent and predictions often
can be made with some degree OF
certainty as to the continuity Of
ore between points for deposits of
this type. However, it is seldom
safe to gauge the size of a treat
ment plant by information based
on estimated tonnages of possible
ore in ore bodies which have been
exposed on one side only or opened
by a single tunnel or drift.
Well defined fissure veins that
are exposed for 1000 feet or more
along the surface would be expect
ed to continue unless they are cut
off by some structural feature in
the enclosing rocks that is not ap-
parent from the surface Such
structural termination may be
caused by a sudden pinching or
closing of the fissure in which the
vein occurs or by a fault displacing
the ore body, beyond which its eX-
tension is uncertain.
A deposit Of copper ore in south
eastern Alaska which occurred on
a mountain divide at the contact
of a granite mass with limestone,
was partly explored by trenches
and short tunnels. Due to oxidation
of the sulphide deposit, malachite,
azurite and limonite were formed
and these surface minerals were
spread over a wide area, giving the
appearance of a large deposit. In
stead of sinking a shaft to deter
mine the depth of the deposits a
tunnel 1000 feet long was driven
to develop the deposit at a depth OF
900 feet. Meanwhile an aerial rope
way, smelter and wharf were built.
No ore was disclosed by the tunnel,
and later the deposit was bottomed
by a shaft at less than 100 feet be-
low the surface. Had the shaft been
sunk in the ore at the start or
tunnel driven 100 feet below the
outcrop, about $1,0O0,000 in use
less expenditure would have been
saved. Moreover examination of the
other copper deposits in this area
would have shown that this type
of ore body was limited in lateral
and vertical extent and secondary
enrichment confined to within 100
feet of the surface.-Denver Min
ing Record.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02
MRS. JAMES ALLEN PASSES
AWAY FRI. AT PETERSBURG

Mrs. James Allen passed away at
her home in Petersburg, Friday
morning. Death was caused by a
kidney disease from which che had
suffered for the past two years.
She became ill Tuesday at
Grief island in Duncan canal where
Mr.. Allen operates a fox farm. The
yacht Star Dust which was an
chored at the island, took her into
Petersburg at once. She lived until
Friday morning but was uncon-
scious for the last "a hours. Funeral
services were conducted by the Rev
Father Monroe of Wrangen.
Mrs. Allen was well known in
Wrangell and had a host of friends
here who mourn her passing. She
and Mr. Allen celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
last winter She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. H. Prueschoff and a
sister at Oregon City, and by three
brothers and a sister in Petersburg
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

A siX-fOOt bucket ureuge capdbte
of handling $4,000 yards of dirt
a month will be put in service by
the Kenai Gold company at Mile
20. in the Moose Pass district The
dredge will be shipped in from
Cache creek where it is under
operation by the Joe Murray inter
ests. It will be transported over
land from the creek on the ice.
Work will be carried on the year
round. A power plant and transmits
sion line will be constructed. This
will be the first dredge to be taken
into the Moose Pass area.
Mining machinery, a gas shovel
and four trucks were taken in to
Tin City near Nome recently, con-
signed to the American Tin Fields,
of Seattle A mile and half of tin
bearing ground has been lined up.
A separation or conversion mill is
to be constructed near the Bering
Sea and water pumped to the mill.
The tin gravel will be taken to the
mill by trucks, with the gas shovel
loading it from the ground.
a radical departure from the old
order of things occurred at Dawson
a week or so ago when a proprietor
of a grocery store announced that
nickeIs and dimes would be taken.
Heretofore. 25-cent piece has
been the smallest coin accepted by
the merchants, Dawson being proud
of being the last two-bit town in
the North.
Robert Johnson, a Happy Greek
miner, while walking along a trail
where the road commission had
spread gravel, picked up an ounce
and a quarter gold nugget worth
around $50. The gravel had been
taken from an old tailings dump
nearby to surface the road.
Nineteen blue fox pups were
born to a fox fur farm of DR.. E.
H. Kaser, fur farmer on the Glacier
highway north of Juneau. Thirteen
are still alive This is believed to
be a record VIM. Wagner, deceased,
of Valdez, once had a blue fox
Daisy which Uttered 13 pups at
a time for several years.
Charles Kimball and r. Dent of
Council are having dredging ma
chinery and parts come in on the
steamship North Wind with which
nj in of
dredges in the Council section. Low
grade dredging ground is now
being worked at profit
The first successful ascent of
Pavlof volcano, a smoking cone on
the Aleutian peninsula was made
recently by Ed Levin and Ken CHS
holm, aides of FIR. Hubbard, the
glacier priest. The ascent was
made after two heavy storms had
prevented climbing.
The altimeter used in a plane by
Col. Ben Eielson, pioneer Alaska
aviator, was received at the muse
UNI of the Alaska University recent
ly sent from Russia by Commander
Slepney, who headed the Russian
aviators in the search for Eielson
when he was killed in Siberia.
Indal Peterson, better known as
Kodiak Pete, among members of
the fishing fleet, died at Ketchikan
General hospital after long lin
ness He was born in Norway and
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02
BUCHANAN TOUR INCLUDES
GIRLS ON THIS YEARS TRIP

The Princess Louise due in port
this evening will have one OF the
famous Buchanan tours aboard.
For II years the "0n to Alaska
With Buchanan" trips have been
strictly stag affairs Never has
womans skirt been seen fluttering
in the breeze as the group waved
goodby to Detroit and set out for
the far north and the Yukon trail.
The trip to Alaska was primarily
designed for boys, boys who were
signed for boys-boys who were
willing to earn one-third of their
expenses in any honest occupation
and for u years AZ boys, on an
average, have been doing just that.
But this year the pressure be-
came so great to permit girls to
make the trip that George E. Blu
chanan, Detroit coal dealer, who
originated the unique scheme
whereby boys from the United
States and Canada could get to
Alaska, decided to install a Wo-
mems department.
Has Seen Five Brothers Go
so many persons have asked me
from time to time why 1 didn't
want to take girls ON these trips
that l thought it was about time to
do something about it," Mr.. Blu
chanan said. 81 never really gave
it much thought until two years
ago when Helen Kuhn, who had
seen five brothers leave home for
the trip, asked me to take her some
day" he said.
so when she promised to earn
her money, just like her brothers
had, and it was evident that she
wanted to see Alaska very much.
just had to make arrangements
to take her." he said
Perhaps the fact that Mrs. Ella
NJ. Kuhn is the mother of II chill
dren, nine boys and two girls,
and that five of her boys have gone
to Alaska with Mr.. Buchanan, had
something to do with her appoint
ment as the woman who was put
in charge of the girls this summer.
At any rate, to Mrs. Kuhn falls the
job of seeing that a group of girls
has just as much fun this summer
as the boys, for upon the success
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

of this trip depends whether or not
girls win ever be taken again.
Trip Started July IA
The trip, starting at Detroit
on July IA and returning a month
later, includes Chicago, st. Paul,
Winnipeg, Banff, Lake Louise, Van
eouver, a boat trip up the Inside
Passage to skagway. Whitehorse
via the White Pass and the famous
Yukon Trail, and finally. Atlin,
where the boys and girls will stop
off for a few days to pan for gold
The return trip includes Seat
tie, Portland, the American Rock
les, and Arlee, Montana, where the
party visits the National Bison
Range and witnesses Indian cere-
monial dances.
Worth the Money
THE trip, from a health stand
point alone, is worth the money,
Mr.. Buchanan said, for we have
never had a boy with us who has
not gained weight"
1T is an orderly, and comforta-
BILE trip in which nothing but the
best accommodations are offered, -
he said, and it is available to boys
and girls from all walks of life in
the United States and Canada"
Mrs. Kuhn is the business mana
ger of the Warren Avenue dag
nostic hospital of Detroit. Her
husband, Dr. Charles F. Kuhn. who
is connected with the hospital,
made the southeastern Alaska tour
six years ago this summer, with
a group of medical men who had
been attending a convention of the
American Medical association of
Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

A. N. Deonier of the Alaska
Coop has received notice from
Cape Pole, Alaska, that 800 in
cash will be paid anyone finding
the body of Paul Kahklen, The
finder is asked to wire John Jack
son at Port Alexander or Klawoek,
and he will come Immediately for
the body and pay the reward.
Kahklen's boat was found near
Pole, Anchorage, having drifted on
a rock, and with fish on the line.
but no trace of the owner.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02
ADS

.FREDERICK'S Permanent Wave.
complete with shampoo, haircut
and finger wave, $500. Chris
tine Hurley, Phone n.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

Indal Peterson, better known as
Kodiak Pete, among members of
the fishing fleet, died at Ketchikan
General hospital after long ilf
ness. He was born in Norway and
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

The altimeter used in a plane by
Col. Ben Eielson, pioneer Alaska
aviator, was received at the muse
UNI of the Alaska University recent
ly, sent from Russia by Commander
Slepney, who headed the Russian
aviators in the search for Eielson
when he was killed in Siberia.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

The first successful ascent of
Pavlof volcano, a smoking cone on
the Aleutian peninsula was made
recently by Ed Levin and Ken CHS
holm, aides of FIR Hubbard, the
glacier priest. The ascent was
made after two heavy storms had
prevented climbing
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

Robert Johnson, a Happy Greek
miner, while walking along a trail
where the road commission had
spread gravel, picked up an ounce
and a quarter gold nugget worth
around $50. The gravel had been
taken from an old tailings dump
nearby to surface the road.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

Charles Kimball and r. Dent of
Council are having dredging ma
chinery and parts come in on the
steamship North Wind with which
to place in operation one of the
dredges in the Council section. Low
grade dredging ground is now
being worked at a profit.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

Nineteen blue fox pups were
born to fox fur farm of DR.. E.
H. Kaser, fur farmer on the Glacier
highway north of Juneau. Thirteen
are still alive. This is believed to
be a record. VIM. Wagner, deceased,
of Valdez, once had a blue fox
Daisy which Uttered 10 pups at
a time for several years.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

Seward All girls staged a wild
flower show recently. Many beauti-
full wild flowers grow about Sc
ward.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

Twelve women in San Francisco
are under treatment for taking a
new reducing drug. The drug
worked but the women are blind,
the drug working on the optic
nerve.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

sailed for many years before en-
gaging in halibut fishing.
The Fishermen's and Cannery
Workers Industrial union of Ket-
chikan called a meeting Monday
night through the secretary, Ponce
Torres, to consider action on the
wage demands of the union.
The union demands so cents an
hour for inside labor; IS cents for
skilled labor; $50 a month for in
side common labor; 500 a month
for inside semi-skilled labor and
time and a half for work over
eight hours a day.
Seward All girls staged a wild
flower show recently. Many beauti-
full wild flowers grow about Sc
ward.
The new post office at Good
News bay has been named Plati-
mum, it is said. Capt Void recent
ly landed $50 tons of supplies at
the bay
An Austrian count with an. I'M
pronouneeable name has engaged
Andy Simonds, big game guide liv-
ing near Lake Kenai for hunt this
fall.
Anton Anderson, veteran of the
early gold-seeking days of Alaska
recently found Substantial value"
of dust while digging a well in the
New Deals colonization project in
tho Matanuska
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
Weekly Program
Here Accorded
Great Reception

The regular weekly entertain
ment, given last night at the
high school auditorium by the
Chamber of Commerce, was en-
Enthusiastically received by a large
audience.
The high light of the evening
was the dancing of councillors of
Camp Tonawanda, Misses Poorer
and Borrowers of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Miss Goodwin of Spar
tanburg, S. C.
Mrs. w. K. Shipp of Hender-
sonville, entertained the audience
with a dramatic reading in negro
dialect.
John H. Barker of st. Peters
burg, who is taking a large in
terest in promoting music here,
again delighted the audience with
tenor solo, "Kings of the
Road" He was accompanied by
Miss Iona Brubaker of st. Peters
burg.
Misses Katherine Wills of Sum-
ter, S. c., and Margie McCarson
of Hendersonville, sang a group
of old southern melodies.
Piano solos were rendered by
billiard Dowd. Richard Rand and
Miss Mary Katherine Keith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
GULF FLIGHT IS
FATAL TO z MEN

(Continued from page one)
Mobile. The plane never reached
there.
There was only one witness TO
the disaster, in so far as coast
guardsmen could determine. He
was the keeper of lonely light
house on Chandelier Island. He
heard the motor sputter, and saw
the plane spinning to earth.
The cause of the crash was not
known and information that might
explain why Wedell was off course
persisted with the pilot.
Officials at Shushan airport n
New Orleans, who knew Wedell as
a capable pilot, said the ship would
not cross the island on normal
flight to Mobile. No storms were
reported at the time, or at least
no storms of sufficient intensity to
cause Wedell to lose his bearings
over a route he had many times
flown.
Extrication of the bodies was
extremely difficult. The vitals of
the ship had been crushed under
the cabin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. V. B. Greene and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of st. Petersburg,
Fla, are at Camp Carlyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. BULGE and
sons, Jack and Joe BULGE OF
Charlotte, are guests at the
Chewing House.
Mrs. Harry Sherwood and
Misses Helen and Constance
Kaval of New York City, are
with the latter's aunt, Mrs. K. T..
Noble for an extended stay.
Miss Anne Allen, her guest OF
the past week, Miss Margaret
Inglebv. of Roanoke, Va, and
Miss Elizabeth Dunlay of South
Carolina, are spending a week
with friends at "The Lingamore"
in Waynesville.
Supt. E. H. Hall left yesterday
for Great Falls, S. c., after visit
to his mother, Mrs. Eva Hall, and
sister, Mrs. w. r. Groce.
Mrs. Leonora Kaylor is spend
ing the weekend at her home IN
Spartanburg, S. C.
George r. Fain left today for
Fort Barnacas at Pensacola, Fla,
to attend the ORC. camp for
two weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
LES Miserables'
One OF Greatest
OF Cinema Shows
Hueo's Masterpiece Shows
New Filming is Not
able Achievement.

Called by many the greatest hui
man story ever written, Victor
Hugo's great masterpiece, lies
Miserables" becomes on the screen
one of the greatest human pictures
ever filmed. This was undeniab!y
apparent to a small group of in
vited guests, witnessing the pre-
view here on Friday.
Its story is we'll known to the
average theatre-goer. Jean Val
jean, sentenced to ten years in
the galleys for stealing loaf of
bread, released from bondage to
be bounded by the human blood
hound, Javert, the man to whom
the law was the one and only thing
of his life.
Jean Vatican and Javert step
from the pages of Hugo's immor-
tai drama and live up on the scene
as only Frederic March and the
great Charles Laughton can por-
tray them. March's characterize
ton is one of his greatest. and
Frederic March ranks with the
great as an actor. Laughton ceases
to be Charles Laughton and be-
comes entirely Javert, in what Is
probably his greatest work OF p
great career.
Cedric Hardwicke, knlghted Tor
his work in the English version of
"The Barrels of Wimpole. Street
takes the part of the kindly bishop
who sends Vatican onto the right
road. Hardwicke's work is truly
great; the bishop is not a charac-
ter in a play, he is living person.
Throughout the entire show the
complete cast, from star to lowly
extra, performs admirably: Koch
ellie Hudson, John Beal, Frances
Drake. all bring Hugo's greatest
characters wildly bfeore the au-
dience.
In letters of fire Victor Hugo
wrote his condemnation of inJus-
tice, and Victor Hugo's imperish-
able words have been woven into
a screen achievement that is the
fabric of life itself. lies Misera-
bles", the book, has become I'M
mortal; lies Miserables", the pic
ture, will follow in its footsteps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
MORE ARMY UNITS
SENT TO AFRICA !

ROME, July 20.-(UP).-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini sent new
military units to East Africa yes
terday while his official press ridi-
culed Emperor Halle Selassie's eX-
hortation to his Ethiopian sub
jects.
The steamer Gange sailed from
Naples with $500 army truck
drivers, mechanics, one battallon
of the Gavinana division OF the
regular army, a detachment from
the Fifth Engineers regiment ana
285 skilled workmen. =,
Giornale D'Italia jeered the con-
quering Lion of Judah's cry: BET
ter to die a free people than l!Ve
as slaves" 1t quoted the britISh
Anti-Slavery and Protection 90,
.ciety's communication to the
League of Nations saying one
fifth of Ethiopia's population are