davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
DAKOTA FARMERS PLANT CROP

Tonnes Egge of north of Williston is one man who will
agree the world isn't such a bad place after all. Just be-
tore he was TO begin seeding operations, he was forced to
submit to an appendectomy. Realizing his unfortunate
piedioament, Is of his n~eighbors, with 10 tractors, moved
onto his place, prepared the soil and seeded the entire
crop. Wives of his ~neighbors, not to be outdone, moved
IN also, gave his house a spring cleaning and cooked for
their husbands during the seeding.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
NEW POSTMASTER WILL BE IN
WOLF POINT SCOUTS WIN ANNUA
STREETS BEING PAVED AT eros

The Miller Construction Co. is in charg
Crosby, N. D., main street this week. On
way through the southern part of the ci
surfaced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
MAINE TO BACK KNOX AT START,
BUTPLANSSWTCHT0 LAND0N

throughout the country, there
are hints of corruption and
wrOngdOing in Maine.
This Is only the beginning.
The final depths to which pO-
litical depravity may 90 will
not be realized in the first term
Of the New Deal administration.
The gravest abuses will occur
only II the New Deal tenure Is
extended for another presiden.
tial term"
Former Gov. Percival P.
Baxter, the permanent chair
man, predicted that Maine has
tired of the extravaganza and
utter incompetency of the New
Deal" and will go Republican this
fall by at least 10000 after the
Democratic victories Of 1882 and
1884.
Maine Not For Sale
Baxter brought the convention
cheering to its feet when, in at
lacking New Deal waste" he
said:
"The sovereign State of Maine
Is not for sale.
I'VE would all have been
better off if we had never &C
cepted a single dollar from
Washington"
Senators Frederick Hale and
Wallace H. White, jr., we're con-
spicuouS in the assembly. White,
it was freely said, will be hand
Somely reelected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03

BANGOR, Me-. April 3 Q.N.SO.
Party leaders today indicated the
slate Of Is delegates chosen to
represent Maine at the Republican
national convention will swing to
Gov. ALI M. Landon Of Kansas
after casting early ballots for Col.
Frank Knox, of Chicago.
Sentiment of the State conven-
ton, which selected the delegates,
was strongly for Landon. Col
Frank E. Lowe, of Portland, a
Knox supporter, said he felt Maine
was obliged to support the Chr
cago publisher, native OF
neighboring State, New Hamp-
shire.
Age Pensions Favored
The convention adopted a plat
form advocating old-age pensions
commensurate with need, freedom
for radio and press, a balanced
national budget and sound cur
rency based on gold. =,
William R. Pattengall, former
chief Justice of the supreme
court of Maine and for 40 years
an influential figure in the Dem
ocratic party, was elected a dele
gate to the national convention.
Pattengall had been the Demo.
cratic candidate for governor OF
Maine.
AS a delegate to the Demo
cratic national convention IN
Madison Square Garden he in
troduced the plank condemnlng
the Ku Klux Khan and he en-
gagged in the famous debate
against William Jennings Bryan.
Pattangall said:
"The Administration at Wash
ington is not a democratic ad-
miniStration. 1t must be re-
jected by the American public
II the country is to be saved
from the anarchy, waste, ex-
travagance and departure from
American traditions which have
been its products.
STEIWER SPEAKS
Resorting to the corrupt" prac-
tices of Tammany Hall, President
Roosevelt and the New Deal" are
playing vicious politics" with the
relief funds intended to abate the
suffering of the poor. Senator
Frederick Steiwer, of Oregon,
charged in a fiery speech before
the convention.
Nearly 1000 delegates who came
to this Northern metropolis over
highways which still bear the raw
ages of the flood and from which
200 bridges were washed away,
cheered Senator Steiwer to the
echo when he declared:
"The purpose Of Tammany
Hall is to make politics pay.
"The President made Farley
Postmaster General. He Is chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee and Of the New York
Democratic State Committee.
FARLEY TACTICS HIT
'Under his tireless leadership
the methods of Tammany Hall
were introduced to the National
Capital and then commenced
the great campaign to extend
these methods to other parts Of
the United States.
"Tammany greed has perme-
ated the organization Setup for
the relief of the destitute.
1.-THE sinister implications Of
ifs system are everywhere evil
dent.
an cases where political sup
port Is wanting, the AdminiStra-
ton has threatened Congress
men and whole communities to
withhold benefits intended for
the poor.
~When a project Is built with
taxpayers money, the people are
told they are under political
obligation to the New Deal
Administration.
1.-THE destitute who receive
Government aid are reminded
Of their political obligation to
the New Deal.
SCANDALS CLAIMED
1--WE hear of scandals in West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Walter Wi1acIaeII O. Broad1cay
Portrait of q Man TaEking to Himself
Grade Rseisteredi copyrlRht Mirror


 0 @ % @ ps s TS H e E a SSa Sus s @ ss n Hg a UP nsW Wss G 5 Sn n % G & Ana saU1 S s s true IT mean that talk about Grace Moore refusing
 r S s sss S 5 T 3ss S S s Ss m $ ann o % s m Last nU w D % Would 6ai Ds @ @ Markham a nsde table in the Hollywood night club the night v whip the yanl in the se: the strength of Carl ausbes
 Only s other night what S o nt s.. "Yeah but who wants to live instgcn2" Well 1t part ineidsntsiy the slang word s s % @ as 1snsens ss hs s M @ . He @ s h.s @ bS R Sna a I lessons % fl from S o . ss coach saw such
 isa s @ Ss 1 .m . m a1s So s Nothing sadder than of see has Is gets get s ss9 the s o s oas I a s9e % hi De oged in the rear rows which would they any na %s of the G nev T ss dasa a full of hoes' he said, "but my shoes"
 before But they continue to leave themselves wide open with their braggns anyway GnSy bes entire profession at the pleasant surprise Some ,,a time S today Ms s % ns ssSsahsi ns of Sns off t blyo Dan have been reports that sanss heart @ % wa % m sne cupids usually wide of the mark .ass, s dsse ss. ounr French Count That was her secret We but choy would like to have checks refer him to our column of May the m 1,,S yht reads: Count Phil
 ;atts5srs make up ths 5ot sas at s @ 6 s sssr s
 the major leagss with his live FT nTe w a io 'ass! s"9 @ thh1 of Who have been around for Johnsons M n .ans % s0%s n yu sy as hand he eventually gives you the finger
 There's thing know being local boy What it the: @ s ss n1ay s is for them to starve in Wish some ranspana @ Ike Walker Bm Dixon ,ds Ryan the who go to oGsg sCs with the idea . , of i'd 9p % o es s. % of b. onse: they s1en even eating. tsTe Sso;. P young Sa1s S s d with h on the Coast But asked for and sss juicy s slice of h a s.e: t" t, too that the boy doesn't cheat her.
 The one job that would than the have
 the oo o A night hey bow to fateads and us dough their jeans - The The head sd1 ss sy g s ws y ao About the s sa y and s allowed to do it to the he'd like to- idea of nifty Norman sulv1ns eyie % stars shall chuck cinders eyes able radio hap t who mt hs % interest you to know !" :,se .un % sh % s sas ass @ and M her much One of ay shs ss w l"G @ doesns sSI pr p.aoe his piece tmid about time : co thu that , publicly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Italian American War Veterans Mobilize
AUTO CRASH IS | BASIS OF SUIT

Two suits based on an accident on the Derby Turnpike, in Orange, July 22, were filed in common pleas court here today. The plaintiffs are William Hartwick and John Mclaughlin of this city, and tho defendant is Arnold R. Taylor of Branford.
 Hartwick asks damages of $5OO and Mclaughlin $350. Hartwick claims he was injured while driv- ing McLaughlin's car when the ve- hicle was struck by Taylor's car. Mclaughlin seeks paymen. for dam age done his car.
 Also filed in common pleas court today was $500 civil action against Susan s. Hall, administratrix of the estate of Patrick J. Hall of Nau- gatuck. An alleged unpaid bill is the basis of the action,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
State Commander

0t6tC OVuMauUcT
 John Pinto of South Norwalk, Samuel Reale and Amanda Gov entry of Bristol.
 Officers of the state department include the following:
 Commander, Daniel D'Alessaudre, Hartford; senioc vice. commander, Angelo Possemato, Waterbury; junior vice-commander Joseph Di- Tunno, Hartford; quartermaster, D.. Jamele, Waterbury; chaplain, Paul Spinelli, Meriden; officer of the day, Domenick DeLucco, Hart ford; sergeant-at-arms, John Bosco, New Britain; judge advocate, Fran cis P. Pallotti, Hartford; historian, John De Pastino, Waterbury; lai- son officer, Anthony Yaccavone, Hartford; chief of staff. Joseph Aresco, Meriden; assistant officer of staff, Joseph Perrone, New Britain; patriotic instructor, A. Canora, Hartford; color bearers, Josepn Ar esco, Meriden, Aurelie Corani and John Decachle of Hartford and Leonard Devito of Waterbury.
 Trustees-Peter DeCicco Water bury, William DiSesa and Pasquale Diorio Bridgeport, Joseph Guzzo, New Britain, Philip Azzolino and John Grieco Meriden, Michael Gi- erdano, Waterbury.
 Waterbury Delegation
 The Waterbury delegates and al- ternates from Florio post will in- clude, Paul Puzzo, Michael Des- chino, John Deschino, Michael Di Primio, Frederick w. Palomba, Sa- verio Sistilli, Ralph Mocciola Michael J. Galullo, Leonard De Vi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Local Delegates In
 Imp ortant Roles For
 National C Convention
First Post Organized in Connecticut Resolutions Prepared for Submission to Representatives;
 Preparedness, Neutrality Favored

vention committee is headed by Louis Celucci of Hartford as chair man and Anthony Iacovone also of Hartford, as secretary-treasurer. The subcommittees and their mem bers include the following:
 Program-Rocco Yacavone, chair man; and John Vozzolo, Thomas Toscano, Michael Vasquenza, Salva- tore Puzzo, and Saverio Sansone, all of Hartford.
 Credentials William Di SesSa of Bridgeport, cahirman, and Michael Di Bella, Andrew Dicioccio, Ernest DiCioccio, Sebestiano Di Martina, and Angelo Di Vito, of Hartford.
 Entertainment-Philip Azzalino of Meriden, chairman, and Martin Chiarizino, Joseph Colangelo, Cor rado Conforto, John Cutarelli, Frank Demiano, Michael Damato, John Decozio, John Delisio, Joseph and Vincent DiSanto of Hartford.
 Badge-Joseph Perrone of New Britain chairman, and John Ed Antonio Farina, Vito Ferro, GA dAAA C CAAA0vOAS OOoCEAA EAOA AAOS 1AAA John Forgetta of Wethersfeld and Pasquale Eremita of East Hartford.
 observation-disclosures L. Yaca- vone of Hartford chairman mad Frank 1ntino, Antonio Larair, Arr mando Lupo, Leo Lyons, Ralph Maori, Vincenzo Maradie, Pellegri- no Matties and Michael Coletta, all of Hartford and Samuel Gallagher and Frank Iacava of East Hartford,
 Historian-John De Pastino, of Waterbury chairman and Daniel D. Alessandre, Emil Marzano and Francis P. Palotti of Hartford.
 Publicity-John De Pastino chair man and Angelo Possemato, Leo Mecca of Waterbury, Domenick De- Lucco, Saverio Sanzone of Hartford. John Borselle and John Di Murio of New Britain, Philip Azzolino and Jo- seph Aresco of Meriden, Angelo Percy and Joseph Di Sessa of Bridgeport, Joseph Di Martino and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
TWO INJURED IN
 AUTO COLLISION
Thomaston Man Believed Suffering From Frac-
 tured Skull

John Szotstiak, 21, of Railroad street, Thomaston was seriously in- jured when a car in which he was riding collided with 8 truck that came to a sudden stop on Thomas ton avenue, near Sheffield street, shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. Taken to the Waterbury hospital in the police ambulance, Szotstiak was treated for decorations of the scalp, face and left forearm and x-rays will be taken to determine the possibility of a fractured skull, according to hospital authorities.
 Carmine Rinaldi, 25, of 225 Platt street, this city, brother-in-law of Szotstiak and driver of the car, was treated at the hospital for less serious injuries. Hospital authori- ties said he blamed the failure of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

ScuIly-Mayor of the City of Wa terbury, 1914-1917-First President of the Washington Park Com munity club-Dedicated Septem- Der 27, 1886.
 The memorial honoring the late mayor and former city editor of The Democrat will stand but a short distance from his home on Sylvan avenue. The family of the late mayor will be guests of hon. or at the exercises.
 Final arrangements for the de- dication will be made this eve- ming at meeting of the general committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

Large groups of Italian American World war veterans, who served in the American army during the World war from all parts of the state of Connecticut are planning to attend the second annual Con- necticut state convention and the first national convention at Hart ford beginning tomorrow and con- inuing on Saturday and Sunday.
 Large delegations are also con- ing from posts outside of Connec- ticut from Massachusetts, Rhode
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

the truck driver % signal his in- tention to stop for the accident.
 According to police Rinaldi's car was following the heavy vehicle along Thomaston avenue in Water vile when the collision occurred. Patrolman Henry Hayes reported to police headquartes and the ambu- lance was dispatched with Patrol men Jerry Hunnihan and Michael Hartnett, who rushed both men to the hospital. The truck driver was not detained. Both men are em- ployed by the Chase company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
FOG BLANKETED
 EASTERN COAST

Boston, Sept. 24-(UP)-Thick fog blanketed the New England coast today and halted navigation.
 Of 13 vessels due early today, only two, the steamer Kent of the Mer- chants and Miners line from Phila- delphia and @ small fishing boat Camor from New York, were able to get through the fog.
 The fog closed Cape Cod canal and seven vessels were anchored at both ends. The Eastern Steamship Lines s. s. New York due here at s a. m., was anchored of Wings Neck at the Buzzards Bay entrance to the canal.
 Caught in fog for the second time on the same voyage, the City of Att lanta of the Savannah line was halt ed at Boston harbor's entrance.
 The New Bedford fishing schooner Anna Ho was being lowed to New Bedford by the coast guard cutter Algonquin after its engines became disabled last midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
THE MARTIN scULLY MEMORIAL

of parks. Ex-May0r Francis P. Guilfoile, a close friend of MT. Scully, will be the principal speaker at the exercises. The ceremony will begin at p. m.
 The memorial is in the form of a bronze placque, set on large stone. It will be placed on the grass plot directly in front of the Washington Park Community house, 8 community center which MT. Scully was largely instrument tai in securing for the Washing ton Hill section.
 The tablet bears in the simple inScrintion: In Memory of Martin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

seeks a divorce, alimony and cus- tody of two minor children.
 Mrs. Vincentina Pietro Zablatney claims cruelty against Joseph Zab- latney. They were married Sept. 2, 1884.
 Mrs. Antoinette Danisute Va lechko also lists cruelty in her suit against Stanley Valechko. They were married October 3, 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

to, Henry Fabiani, Anthony Corci- nelli, John Villano, John Sforza, Eustanchio Schiappa, Nick Muccini and state officers Angelo Possemato, Domenick Jamele. John De Pasti- no, Peter DeCicco, and Michael Giordano.
 Delegates from the local wowen's auxiliary will include Misses Chris tine DeCicco, Dora Deschino, Mary DeCicco, Jane Colangelo and Edith Colangelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
THREE DIVORCE
 SUITS ARE FILED

Three divorce actions were filed in superior court today. Wives are plaintiffs in all the suits.
 Mrs. Alma May Peck Hungerford claims cruelty in her suit against Walter J. Hungerford. They were married December 26, 1919. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

Hundreds are expected to gath CT at Washington Park Sunday afternoon for the formal presen- tation of the Martin Scully Mem oriaI to the City of Waterbury. John A. Hayden, business man. ager of The Democrat and 8 close associate of the late ex-mayor and newspaperman, will make the presentation in his capacity as chairman of the general com mittee.
 Mayor Frank Hayes will accept the memorial on behalf of the city and will in turn present it to James J. Curtin, superintendent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept. 24-(UP)-weather forecast: Massachusetts and Rhode Island Rain this afternoon and tonight Cooler tonight. Friday fair and
 much cooler. Connecticut-Rain this afternoon
 or tonight. Friday fair and much cooler.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
M OWE


METROPOLITAN The Green
Pastures" HOO am, 1:05, $40,
$40, 7:30, 9:35 pm.
Edward Arnold, Meet
Nero Wolf" IL a. m: 1:35, 4:30.
1928, 1905 p. m. Stage, 1910,
1886, 6:35, 9:05 p. m.
CAPITOL - Robert Montgomery,
"Piccadilly jim" 10:4O a. m:
1870, 4:25. Tbs, 1910 p. m.
Stage, 1925, 2:15. $40, 9:05
p. m.
PALACE-Warner Baxter, ITO
Mary With Love-" 11:15 a. M;
1:20, 1925, $50. 7:35, $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jean Harlow in
"Suzy." II a. M; ITO, 800,
$50, TAO, $50 p. m
RKO MISUNDERSTANDING Hep
burn, Mary of Scotland" 11:15
a. M; 1:49, 4:23, 6:57, 9:31 p. m.
LITTLE-"Cavalcade." 1900 a. M,
1903, 3:16, 5:24, TAO p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
in
News Reel

The record-breaking achieve
mentS of Uncle Sans athletes in
Berlin's vast Olympic stadium
are depicted further in the cur
rent release of Hearst Metrotone
News. With the Globe Trotter,
Edwin C. Hill, providing a run
ming commentary, the camera re-
cords the thrilling victories of
Forrest spec" Towns in the 100
meter hurdles, Archie Williams in
the 400-meter race, Earle Meadows
in the pole vault. and the Ameri-
can Women'S Relay Team, led by
the fast-flying Helen Stephens, of
Missouri. The sensational 1900
meter race, in which Zealand'S in
credible Jack Lovelock leads Glenn
Cunningham home by six yards,
is another feature of the film.
President Roosevelt is shown
making his notable speech upon
world peace amid the pastoral set
ting of New York's famous Chau-
tauqua. Meanwhile. Metrotone
cameramen, mindful of the boil
ing political pot. turn their atten-
ton to Cleveland as Father
Charles E. Coughlin's followers
hold their first convention of the
National Union for Social Justice.
Baseball of grandpop's day is a
comic highlight of the newsreel
as the National League celebrates
it's sixtieth birthday in New York
with a three-inning revival of an
early game at the Polo Grounds.
The current issue of Hearst
Metrotone News may be seen at
the Ambassador, Tivoli. Avalon
and Loew'S Columbia, among other
theaterS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Shirley Next
AtCoIumbio

Shirley Temple in Poor Little
Rich Girl which has just con-
Guided a two weeks run at the
Palace, returns Friday to the Co
lumbia for third downtown week.
Boosting a modern romantic
story and an exceptionally note
worthy cast, including Alice Faye.
Gloria Stuart, Jack Haley and
Michael Whalen, the picture IS
being hailed as one of Shirley'S
best.
A comedy, entitled "Bashful
Buddies," featuring Herman Tim
berg, jr., and Pat Rooney, jr., a
Paramount Pictorial and news
reel will round out this bill Of
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
As
A Cowboy

They haven't got the coyotes
singing Hi Di Ho," but in almost
every other way the old West
has gone swing in Bing CroSby'S
latest, Rhythm on the Range"
scheduled to open Friday at the
Earle Theater, with Crosby, Fran
els Farmer and Bob Burns. in
central roles.
Rhythm on the Range"
makes a coWman out of Burns
and opens it's story when the
crooner buys a prize bull at a
rodeo in New Yorks Madison
Square Garden, then starts West
with the animal in a box car.
In the reels that follow. roll
licking romance is punctuated
by the bazooka playing of Burns;
swing music by Louis Prima's
world-famous band, estern
songs, and the antics of Crosby,
Burns. the bull, Miss Farmer,
and Martha Raye, new screen
comedienne find"
Warren Hymer and George E.
Stone, together with James
Burke, add thuggery to the yarn
by trailing Crosby and Miss
Farmer across the continent
with the idea of kidnapping the
girl and demanding ransom from
her wealthy father. Robert Hol-
loway. Lucille Webster Gleason
appears as Miss Farmers rugged
Arizona aunt.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

land they have bumped off the
poor woman in every single one
of them. She is now our number
one corpse. Chief Thunder Bird,
who is one of that vast group of
people who seem to be directing
The PlainSman' while Mr.. De
Mile sits at home, now tells us
that what they paint on the un-
yelled pink and white Cor is 1t
redo of the Indians, all means
something. 1t seems that there
are special stripes to paint on the
epidermis when you are enraged,
in love, or just dancing, so all Of
it has to be correct, or the In
dams will write in and tell Cecil
about it. Since there are Chey-
enne Indians scattered all over
America and even as far as Rio
de Janeiro in South America, he
has to be careful.
The oldest job in the world
falls into the lap of George Burns,
who has to remain constantly on
his toes to be sure that Oracle
Allen remains as crazy as she
should be. . Marsha Hunt now
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
White House Correspondents to Sponsor
1.-THE Gorgeous Hussy"

triumphs, requires four leading
men to help out Joan Crawford.
Melvyn Douglas, Robert Taylor,
James Stewart and Franchot
Tone help provide this romantic
interest. It is the first time that
the Tones have acted together
since their marriage.
Lionel Barrymore plays Andrew
Jackson and. they say, plays the
Tennessee fire eater magnifi-
Gently.
The scene in the Senate cham
Der, produced as of 1928, presents
Melvyn Douglas and Sidney Toler
in debate that might we'll have
been heard in a slightly different
language, during the recent session
of Congress. Their topic is none
other than the inviolability of that
famous and much discussed
document, the Constitution of the
United States.
Washington won the world pre-
miere of this picture, against the
claims of Nashville and Memphis
for the opening honor.
There will be plenty Of gold
braid, high hats, bright lights and
excitement around Thirteenth and
F Streets next Thursday night at
this special opening. Gorgeous
Hussy" begins it's regular engage
ment the next day on LoeW's
Palace screen.
THIS AND THAT
Zone Manager John j. Payette,
of Warner Bros. is bedded and
here's hoping his illness is of
short duration. Assistant Zone
Manager George Crouch depu-
tized for Johnny at the New York
meeting of the w. B. divisional
heads.
Is it true that Jack Dempsey
will have a branch of his famous
New York restaurant in the new
Trans-Lux Theater Building?
Osgood Roberts, of the May
flower, will be host this afternoon
at a sampling party. Guests will
try the new King Edward cock
tail which the monarch served his
Mediterranean yachting party.
His Majesty's choice is said to
have a wallop like an old army
mule.
Going Natice" revue entertain,
ers will have an Aud Lang Syne
party after the last show at the
Capitol tonight.