davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

First of the week All roads lead to Glaston- bury these days Corn is popping right out in the open
 fields. It's fact There's been little rain this month and the has been hot that the kernels of the stalks actually bursting and folks with faraway look declared they had heard the kernels pop . The reputation for the dirtest streets in the world goes to Boston, So declares the Hub Towns own mayor, Frederick w. Mansfield. And he ought to know. of many trades for 25 years recalled many incidents of his career to local alumni of the Worcester institution. Those of us who knew him recall the kindly inter- est that was his for all things Holy Cross and those attending it. Democrat photographer sent to the home of Mrs Concetta Coiccho upper Sylvan avenue fo take picture of the beautiful shrine she has erected in her back yard met with surprise when Mrs. Coiccho turned him away with the claim that he couldn't take the picture until she had fixed up that it would be more presentable than it was right at that moment Our hanx the Ioa Delta Kappa sorority for the ticket Co the dance to be given by the group next Friday night at ouassapaug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Moviegrams. . The part of Anna Held in the forth coming "The Great Ziegfed" will be played by Luse Rainer the Vennese actress who made her American debut in "Escapade" William Powell has been cast for the title role in this picture Grafton Mass is grad seen parts of Ah Wilderness P filmed in it's midst Eric Linden and Cecilia Parker the juvenile leads went back to Hollywood early last week. Clarence Brown the direc tor and his technical aides departed the weekend
 If you've little game up your sleeve send it to Una Merkel This young lady of the screen is known as Ho
 woods most avid Her house is filled wlth them and her yard She's got badminton, croquet and pngpong outside Inside anything want or even ever heard of and she's the watch for all the me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

, | s a n a and "Cained," was also a Broadway idol in 'The Nervous Wreck" and The Great Burlington" Tn the radio version of "A Church Mouse" he will be supported by Ruth Gordon and brilliant sup porting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Calling All Sweethearts" is a new name of one of NBCs most
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

and Boone believes the plan will save
| many thousands Of dollars yearly.
Harlem of Blaine, has introduced a
bill in the house allowing a heavier
| alcoholic content in beer. It would al
low the beverage to 60 as high as S
percent.
BY the slender margin Of four votes.
the Montana senate on third reading
! killed S. B. 81, permitting women to
| serve on juries Of the state.
o o
A few minutes later foes Of the meas
ure effected a parliamentary O
whereby they reconsidered the action
and by an Identical vote, 26 to %.
tabled the bill. The action is synony-
nous with complete and final disposi-
ton of the measure.
O o
Estate of deceased persons who were
residents of the state soldiers home,
would revert to the home, according to
provisions of H. B. 259, which has been
approved by the house committee on
military affairs.
Spiegel of Butte sent in H. B. AT
by which punchboards and slot ma
chimes would be legalized and licensed
with a S25 per month fee assessed
against the machines.
o @
Medical doctors and osteopaths are
locking horns ver the provisions of
H. B. l20. which defines osteopathy and
sets the limits at which an osteopath
may practice. The house has before it
two bills, one H. B.. 120, which was
prepared by the majority of the COM
mittee on public health and sanitary
affairs. and substitute H. B. 100, which
was prepared by the minority members
of the committee. Advocates Of both
assert they are fair bills, to both ply
! sicians and o%steopaths, but the house
, ordered both printed, and then sent
both back to the committee.
@ 9
Ostcopaths have never been recog-
nized by law as a branch of medicine
Minette of Glacier said, in presenting
the substitute bill to the house the
other day. This is in spite of the fact
that DR.. Asa Willard of Missoula, an
for several sessions and at each one
tried to get an osteopath bill passed
The situation is more acute now, ir
that there is quite a sum of money
coming in from the federal govern.
men for attendance upon relief cases
and the attorney general has ruled thai
]osteopaths cannot be recognized to gel
any of this practice or any of this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
Clean Out
Kidney Poisons

Vash 0ut Yew Is Miles Il Kidney Tubes
II kidneys don't pass 3 pints a day
and get rid of more than 3 pounds Of
waste matter, the Is miles of kidney
Tubes and filters may become clogged
With poisonous waste and the danger
Of acid poisoning is greatly increased.
Bladder passages are difficult, which
often smart and burn like scalding
water and cause discomfort.
This acid condition, brought about
BY poor kidney functions is danger
signal and may be the beginning Of
naggtng backache, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy. getting up nights,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
Most people watch their bowels
which contain only ~ feet Of intes-
zines but neglect the kidneys which
contain Is miles Of tiny tubes and
0lters. IF these tubes or filters be-
come clogged with poisons, it may
knock you out and lay you up foe
many months Don't run any risk
Make sure your kidneys empty {
pdnts a day.
Ask your druggist for DoANO
PILLS, an old prescription, whtcH
has been used successfully by M
Hons Of kidney sufferers for over
gears. 9 1894. Foster ilburn @
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

money. In one county an osteopath is
reported to have delivered more than
90 babies, many Of them from relief
cases, in the last year. The osteopaths
placed circulars on desks Of members
Of the house this week, asking for
favorable action on the bill.
O O
Joffray of jefferson has introduced
a bill which would allow card playing
in cigar stores and similar places as
trade stimulators." The bill would IL
cense tables for a small amount an
nually, to be paid to the county gen.
eral fund. Players would be allowed to
use tokens which would be redeemable
in merchandise of the store in which
the game took place, at the going re-
tail price. The author indicated he
would ask for passage Of the bill only
in case the licensed gambling measure,
Sub. H. B. 70, does not become a law
O o
No lawyer, no employee Of any cor
poration, or no person who is associated
with any business which is run 'for
profit" would be eligible to hold any
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

public office, according to provisions
of a bill introduced by Stimataz OF ST.
yer Bow. The bill proposes a constitu-
tional amendment.
8 O
The house has approved a bill for
which Constable Ray Higgins Of Helena
has been lobbying W since the ses-
sion started. It would allow 5000 q year
salary for constables in townships
which have q population of 10000 or
more. Still larger townships would be
allowed to pay oonstables $500 a year.
Constable Higgins drew less than y
for his January salary, which is based
on fees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

Happenings at Montana's
Assembly of Legislature


, each wear. A budget recommendation
Of $50. 900 for northern Montana college
was increased to SIS 900 for each year.
The third of the appropriations acts,
H. B.. 439, ~allocated S191. 900 to the
school for the blind: s85 900 to the Or
phans' home: S54, 900 to the industrial
school: $21 900 the first year and $28,-
900 the second year for the vocational
school for girls; $158.000 each year for
the state prison; 1925 900 each year for
the state hospital: SIS, 500 the first year
and $50 1000 the second for the state
tuberculosis sanitarium, and $38,5O0
each veal was recommended for the
state soldiers home with an additional
SIT. 500 recommended for a new well at
that institution.
Fowler of Billings. introduced the
owe commission bill, H. B. 482, by
which he hopes to create a board OF
three members appointed by the gov
ernor under an appropriation OF $4,000
to study power sites; markets Tor elec-
trio current: the possible acquisition Of
hydro-electric plants. and the feasibil-
1CV OF CQe SCdCe tdhlllS IllCi1 OSCI. Lie
| commission members would receive $40
a day and would make a detailed re-
port by November, 1887. Ahlgreen of
Lake. introduced H. B. 484 for creation
of the Montana sugar commission
which would take full charge OF the
sugar beet industry and fix prices. 1t
would be the public service commits
sion.
@ g
Logan and others of Yellowstone in
troduced H. B. 473 by which Montana
would go on daylight saving time from
the last Sunday in April to the last
| Sunday in September.
9 @
Boone. Toomey and Leavitt entered
H. B. ATS for a complete overhauling
of the motor vehicle act; consolidating
all sections of the act under one head
but more especially returning to the
] registrar of motor vehicles at Deer
Lodge, all details of that work. The
bill will propose that the registrar shall
again undertake the full handling OF
applications and distribution of licenses
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
Conscience Money
Squares Old Debts

A. strange and mysterious distribu-
ton of money was made among Lewis
town merchants recently by a sender
who gave no clue to his identity, but
noted on a wrapper around the cur
rency, lin payment Of an old BILL"
Five merchants were known to have
received money in this unusual fashion,
all in the same type of plain envelope
and each bearing the same inscription
on the wrapper. The largest amount
was $50 and the smallest was $40.
Some expressed the belief that the
money, since it was new, might have
been received at q bank when q govern
ment wheat allotment check was
cashed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

USB WINTER OIL
TO get easier starting,
greater motor protection
and better gasoline mileage.
Ask your Conoco dealer for
the low or COW grade Of
Conoco Germ Processed
Motor Oil. You will see At
once how much easier your
car starts and how much
smoother it runs.
, 1935-08-18
Changes in Relief Administration

While every county in Texas naturally hates to
lose its relief set-up, with its independent county Of
flee and its independent administration of relief.
still it must be admitted that the change which went
into effect last week Is designed to further a more
economical and perhaps a more efficient handling Of
relief problems throughout the state.
From q cursory survey Of the situation It would
appear that approximately 100000 is being saved
TO the state and federal relief funds by the division
Of the state into 80 relief districts as contrasted TO
the 252 county administrative units which had
handled Texas relief prior to the change.
Important as Is this financial saving 70 the state
and nation. Of stll more Importance is the change
which viii remove from the relief set-up any sus-
picion Of interference in local political campaigns.
The Valley has been extremely fortunate in that
its relief set-ups have, for the most part, remained out
Of politics. But the temptation has been there. and
according to reports from other counties. the tempta-
ton has been yielded to in many sections Of Texas.
Abhorrent is the thought Of political control Of re-
lief. AS long as the relief set-up was centered in the
county. the ugly head OF politics was bound to be
raised sooner or later.
So. taking It all in all from every angle, the new
administrative organization Of the Texas Relief COM
mission is bound to win appreciation and Is bound TO
result IN better administration Of relief problems.
, 1935-08-18
Valley Civic Identification

From comments heard on all sides it would ap-
pear that not only the so-caled civic leaders Of our
Valley cities, but the great rank and file Of Valley
citizens, are convinced that something must be done
about civic Identification.
Exorcism OF weeds on vacant lots and along city
and county highways Is common.
Valley folk want a Valley beautiful.
"City Beautiful" contests have been staged IN our
Valley cities in times past. Now would appear to be
the time to stage a valley wide cleanup and beauti-
fication drive.
The fan and winter months will soon be upon US,
and while we really should dress up for our own sat-
~isfaction, It will be the smart and the courteous thing
for us to dress up in honor Of the visitors We know
we will have during this coming tourist period.
, 1935-08-18

has revived the specter OF full pay
on Capitol Hill were immediate and
violent.
Members admit privately that It
will be political death for them TO
turn down any bonus plan next
January, even an inflationary one
Even some who backed the Presi-
dent S veto won't dare TO repeat in a
reelection year. The veterans will
be more united the next time. The
American Legion and the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars fought all over the
bonus lot q few months ago. But
now the older soldiers have got
theirs, they will pitch in ard help
out the youngsters. That has al
ways been the way.
Wall Street onlookers carried bad
news back TO the financial district
What they fear most after scout
ing the scene Is a slow but steady
inflationa-y trend, with the threat
OF liquidation OF bonus claims RS
the spiralllng scare.
Peace-When President Roose-
velt and Governor Davey OF Ohio
smoked a $500 900 pipe Of peace
recently they tipped off the wise
boys to the fact that things don't
look 50 bright for the democrats IN
the key state OF Ohio.
Despite peace overtures after the
Davey-Hopkins relief squabble the
governor talked big about not 60
irg down 70 washington with his
hat in his hand. The White House
didn't like II when 1t heard Of this
Darkroom defiance. but friends
arranged the get-together IN the
hope it would not turn out too bad
ly. Presidential helpers, however.
let II be known that Mr.. Davev had
sought the interview. not the presi-
cent. White House aides had a hid
den fear, too. They we're afraid that
the governor would not announce
his decision against holding a special
congressional election before he saw
the president. II he waited until
afterward It would look as II Mr..
Roosevelt had begged him not 10
put the New Deal on the spot IN
Ohio at this time.
But Mr.. Davey before leaving Cor
umbus denied COP demands for m
special election TO fill the Truax
seat. He reiterated II to reporters on
the White House steps. The Presi-
dnt met him with a written okay
o. his sl5,009,000 program for re-
building welfare institutions in the
state. MI. Roosevelt called him
Martin" and all was forgiven.
Notes.-The clash between senate
ard house lobby committees for
custody OF Hopson has interested
possibilities. But Hopson will get
the worst Of ii In any event. An
other effort u made by congress to
regulate oil according TO Ickes'
ideas OF o~verruling the supreme
court. VI. Munitions lobby wins-nO
embargo legislation this session.. 49,.
Look out for o bseahaway nv con-
WpesE snons
, 1935-08-18
Schools And Colleges

A world OF information useful to parents and pros
pective students Of educational institutions will be
found in this issue Of The Brownsville Herald.
To most Of US 1t will come as a shock to realize
that schools days are approaching, but II is a fact
that within the next five or six weeks school bells
will be ringing and teacher and scholar will embark
upon a new year Of scholastic effort.
The time allowed is none too short 10 allow q
careful study and consideration Of an educational
program for those fortunate enough 10 have the op-
p~ortunity Of carrying on their school work.
, 1935-08-18
Photographs

Copper. silver and gold have each
in turn been chosen as the principal
money metal OF the civilized, world,
the transition from cheaper 70 dear
e. metals indicating the growth Of
exchange and OF wealth and the con-
sequent need OF larger money units.
A back game ut chess Is the con-
tinuance OF a game ON the strength
OF q hypothetical move.
"A ccw giving 20 pounds on milk
daily requires approximately seven
gallons OF water a day.
Fumed oak Is wood that has been
darkened by fumes from liquid am
monia.
The East indian banyan tree Is
distinguished BY the fact that roots
descend from les branches and be-
come auxiliary trunks. thus permit
ting the tree 10 extend over a wide
area.
, 1935-08-18
News
Behind the
News

$500 w@ - - - - -
Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. In and out o.
the news. written By q group o.
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington ana New York
This column Is published oy The
Herald as q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers "a
individuals and should noS be tn
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-08-18
NMSUN- TAN . =

women 90 the square block than
any other place on earth"
10 nodded. Why shouldn't NJ
Into Hollywood every corner OF ev-
cry city ON the globe poured hs
most beautiful girls: and N they
didn't become movie stars they had
to become something ese-salos
girls, book shop girls. vaitressea
Suddenly 10 felt small and un-
important and rather plain. Frago
net had called her q goddess sf
Crest Lake. But would she be q
goddess Am Hollywood where there
must be thousands Of creatures 90
glorious that the very name Holly
wood had come 20 10 synonymous
with female beauty and eharmf
An No reading her thought Frago
net leaned forward and said. Yes
|. the old town has more beau
tiful women 90 the square block
than any other place on earth. And
you're adding something 70 The Az
erage. DO
lie drew very close and 20 sid
IL Quiekly. I'm 20 tired. . I.
Really. i think ! ccuid sleep Cor
days"
Fragonet laughed. You can n
you want Hollywood An actually
a very quiet httle city. 10. Ard
In know you'n like the apartment
I've selected for you IT'S right
on Wiltshire. near Bullock'a"
-Are you ire n isn't too szpenF
sive7-
Not NJ I'll expensive" he tod
her lightly. -And anyhow, that's
something I don't want you worry
ing about I brought you 20 Hol
gwood. and IN o that you set
along"
10 saw no reason 70 argue The
point now. She vas extremely
tired. and nc least she could mf-
ford the place long enough 10 rest
! up and get her bearings.
! Fragonet's driver stopped before
a tail building. and q uniformed
doorman stepped from beneath .
gaudy awning TO assist 10 from the
car. Red-trousered Orientals
seemed literally 10 swarm over the
luggage. bearing n Urn as ants ear
~ q crumb. Fragonet saw 10 70
her room. made sure thet she Vas
comfortable.
4 want you 70 drop right &c
Sleep he told her. -And tonight
well mo to Cocoanut Grove. Rightf'
10 nodded. ia flke to-k I ear
really wake MP"
I'm leave q call FOR you at the
desk to be sure you do . and
III come By early. I want you b
have dinner with me. TOO"
When he had gone 10 glanced
about the room. Clearly the plae'
was much TOO expensive. But n
was nice. She walked 20 the win
dow and hooked down mt Wilshir'
boulevard. teeming with traffic
Then she lifted her eyes 90 th'
foothills beyond. saw q set Of whit'
letters NO gigantic that she coult
read them miles away. Am Thu
Where Rome can really DO bull
in a day-and torn down I'm lese
Where ~taxi-drivers may become M
tional ~idols-and where nationa
idols. N they r not careful. ma,
become taxi-driverA. Where many
an unknown girl has found her
self. by the unbelievable magic o
celluloid and sound. beloved b.
men I'm all quarters OF tho world
But 10 knew. too. that many aH
unknown girl had plunged into still
deeper obscurity I'm Hollywood. Sh'
remembered Suddenly 6 reading
how one had eaped 20 her deatl
from one OF those great tall letter.
which spelled -HOLLTWOOD" Oh
the hillside.
Ito Be Continued9
, 1935-08-18
Wrong Number

SEATTLE. "A householder
telephoned police In the wee. sma'
hours that "an intoxicated man
is trying 70 climb q telephone
pole"
Two patrolmen who investi-
gated wrote the following report:
Man not intoxicated. It was a
federal treasury department man
Investigating"
, 1935-08-18

~W@@
% DARIEN breaks heF engage
ment 20 BRET PAUL. college
athletic star. because Bret objects
20 her taking q Job M hostess
ne Crest Lake INN. fanhiommhie
suzanne resort ewned ~ wealthy
DOUGLAS MARSH.
10 goes 60 Crest Lake. MarHh's
eccentric mother @fslikes her anu
enusen dlniculftea. These are tn
creased when PETER WRAGO-
NET, nlm mctor. arrives. FrmB0-
net nays 30 marked mttemtomm.
asks her 20 marry him m soon mn
he can secure a divorce.
Bret Paul ome 90 Crest Lake
M life guard. BABs MONTGOM-
cry. school mequaintnnee VINE nm
Jealous Of TO- o. also there.
Frngonet leaves ana returns
when mis- nlm company undeF-
takes 20 make part Of n motion
picture nt h resort. 10 becomes
friendly vita LOLA moNTEL'
actress.
Babs tells 10 that she CBabsD
n going 90 MARI Douglas marsh.
soom after marsh. prompted ~
hAm mother asks DO 90 leave Crest
Lake. she agrees Co no tmMaedi-
ately. 30 decides 90 10 20 Holly
wood 90 look for q sob. FrnKonet
persundeM her 60 no with Aim ny
plane.
vow co on WITH THE sFoRX
CHAPTER Xxxv
A = 10 sat beside Fragonet IN the
n eareening car which he had or
.dered from the Crestmont airport
she had no time TO think. He had
instructed the driver to make ell
possible speed 70 the airport. and
70 wondered ut his impatience
when the plane vas under his own
charter and 80 would stand BY IN
M they arrived. The road 20
Crestmont was not a good one. and
several times 10 felt certain they
we're skidding into oblivion
IF you're huFrying Just because
you're afraid III change my mind"
he told Fragonet az last. Il wish
You wouldn't I've quite made MP
my mind to SO with you"
He patted her hand as though
ahe we're q small child fearful with.
out cause. wen be all right,
darling. You see. there's usually
fog around Grouse mountain after
nightfall and l want TO get over
that before dusk. That's why all
this harry"
Stin 10 felt that Fragonet was
uncertain OF her. that he would not
be at ease until they ere settled
In the plane from which she could
not escape until they were both N
Hollywood. Involuntarily. u
smiled. Peter Fragonet was 50 like
a small and very intense boy. n
ne wanted something badly he had
but one instinet-to grab II bur
riedly and rush away with II de
spite everything. To him their
weren't any rules. because. as Petel
Fragonet. he was beyond rules. 4
wasn't egotism which made him "
sure that once he and 10 were 70
gether I'm Hollywood everything
would be rs he wanted. IL wa
simply that be was unable 10 con
ceive OF a world I'm which thing
were not ms he wanted them. 20
10 years II had been that kind OF
world for Fragonet-and he hat
quite forgotten the hard year
which had preceded those 10 magi'
ones
AT last they roared into tn
. Crestmont airport and the driv
er stopped the car with screaming
brakes. 10 saw the plane. a speed.
snubnosed monoplane with twI
cowled cockpits IN line. Alread,
the propeller was turning. and tn
portable steps were ready by th'
fuselage.
1T won't be such a ehumm.
Jaunt." Fragonet explained, gettinI
out u the ear. But thereT b
stops when We can talk. I wante'
q cabin plane with the seats 10
Vether. but the fools sent M this.
JOS heart skipped a beat at tn
realization that the pilot who hal
, 1935-08-18
BarbS

Former Secretary or War Patrick
Hurley says he has no influence
with a single congressman. Not that
he would mind having the good old
days back againl
A republican elected I'm Rhode
Islands Good thing. or we might
have forgotten what q republican
really was.
Until that missing public utilities
executive turns UP, every man with
"a bald head and a smile will be.
held under suspicion.
Mussolini's bite may be no worse
than his bark, but he certainly has.
the League Of Nations UP q tree.
"A Michigan doctor has found a
way TO lower blood pressure by sur
gical operation "A slip OF the scalpel
and the pressure can be lowered TO
zero.
Suppose the United States OBJ
iected TO the cartooning OF President
Roosevelt. what would the cartoon
lists have to draw about?
The Chicago coed who left col
lege for a COney Island side show
just went from her Greek tc the
freaks.
This matter OF designing fool
proof airplanes Is q little ahead CT
itself, when we should flrst gst mfaer
tha plain fool.