davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
ACCUSED IN VICE
 CASES ARRAICNED
Trials Expected to Start in U. s. District Court
 October 5

Indications that the suspects in the white slave probe conducted in the state by federal agents will be presented october 6 were seen yes- terday in the announcement by Judge Carroll O. Hincks to the federal grand jury in New Haven yesterday that 1t would again be called into session on that date Ito consider an important group of cases.
 The announcement followed Q statement from U. s. Attorney George H. Cohan that he did not intendt to present the case to yes- terday's session of the jury.
 Secret indictments in 10 liquor cases presented by Assistant U. S., Attorney Arthur T. German were returned in l3 cases involving nar- cotics, counterfeiting and other fed- eral offenses presented by Cohan were also returned. Judge Hincks announced the defendants would be put to plea next Monday.
 At Hartford yesterday @ s6-year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
DISQUALIFIED FOR
 CITIZENS PAPERS
Clerk William Gillette Ad. nlinistered Oath of AL
 IegianCe to Candidates

Successful candidates for citizen ship at the September naturaliza- ton court session here yesterday totailed 75. The court convened In common pleas court with Judge Ed- ward J. Finn and Judge Miles Me- Mir presiding.
 Both morning and afternoon ses- sions were held. The oath of al- legiance was administered by Clerk William Gillette.
 Those admitted yesterday after noon were aS follows:
 Joseph E. Belanger, 36 West Lib- erty street, British: Ensley von Ho! gen, Westbrook: Gaetano Lacerro, 6S Scovill street, Ttalian: Hanna Shea Vincent, 200 Wolcott street, British; Giuseppina Petit, l8 Poplar street, Italian Rohea Moreau, 64 Scovill street, British; Yvonne Ila- periere, .64 Warren avenue, British; Frances Farina, A West Porter street, Italian: Robert J. Whiteside, 766 Waterville street, British; Gus tave .Kopp, 68 West Porter street, German; Pietro Vellucci, 3l5 Bald- win street, Italian; Micelangelo Tata, 1l0 Sperry street, Italian; John P. Devine, Westover, Middle bury, British; Salvatore Forgione, 746 Highland avenue, Italian; Lu- cien Larrivee, l8 Dover street, Brit ish; William Jacob Jaeges, Peach Orchard road, German.
 Rocco R. Cappucciti, 48 Center street, Italian; Gertrude Weidicke, 80 Meriden road, German: Gustave Avert Larson, 284 Woodtic road, Scandinavian; Thomas Michael ODea, 462 West Main street, Britt ish: Aldo Zauco, 63 Union street, Italian; Marie Louise Legere, 220 South Elm street, British; John Mirangio, 66 Eastwood avenue, Ital- ian; Francisco Ferreira Manco, SIS South Leonard street, Portuguese; Stanislow Pawlowski, Union City, Polish; Giovanni Moschella, ll8 Walnut street, Italian; John O'Dea, SS7 East Main street; British; Wil- liam Tedesco, S56 North Main street, Italian; Peter Leonard Pavilaitis, 625 Washington avenue, Lithuanian; ]; Alexina Anna Montambault, 60 Jewelry street, British; Marion Par- izo, S7 South Elm street, British; Anna Balceski, Union City, Polish: Thomas Quill, 24 Aver street, Brit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Your dad will remember.
Back in the days when

Your dad will remember. . Back in the days when photograph was a gramaphone or a graphophone there used to be favorites this world of entertainment just as there are today in the radio business. The present-day enthusiasts who rattle off the names of their favorte radio crooner like nobodys business prob ably never heard of Harlan and Collins but those of us who listened intenty to the first photographs with their great big horns will recall the names. Harlan and Collins were the best singers of songs in Negro dialect that the business had in Its infancy. Byron George Harlan died Saturday afternoon at his home in East Or ange He started to make records back in 1897 for Tho as A. Edson's company and continued to do so until 1925 He was tenor; his partner Arthur Collins was bass They did not confne their record-makng to Edison alone but familiar records of many other companies, notably Victor Maybe you re- the Leaves so They Won't Come Down" Negro Wedding in Southern Georgia, and others Harlan was 7S years old. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Edward H. Bcrgln of this city, . member of the firm of Martin Bergins Sons, was elected second vice-prcsldent of the Funeral Di- rectors association of Connecticut at the 4Sth annual convention of the group yesterday in Cromwell. J. Leo Redgate of Bridgeport was chosen president and Patrick II. Byles of New London was elected first vice. president. Other officers are Secretary, Edward H. Bishop of Bridgeport; treasurer, William A. Single of Stamford; sergeant at-arms, Alfred Camerlin of New Haven; executive committee, James Pratt, IT,, of Hartford, Fred L. Avery of Willimantic, Charles H. Vincent of Simsbury and R. c. Recs of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Players temperaments being what they are, no MGM executives had the temerity to assign dressing rooms to some halfdozen of the studios featured fem
 mine players So Una Merkle had idea and 1t cost her one of the best corner Eleanor Powell already had room, she nominated to hold hat containing numbered slips to draw from. Mo- was grabbed by Rosalind Russell of our own town by Elizabeth Allan; s by Cecilia Parker; by Frances Langford; 13 by Madge Evans; and 16 by Miss Merkel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
GEORGE L. LEE.

Five intrepid sporsmen set out in the wee hours of morning last week to engage in some deep sea fish. ing off the shores of Milford No announcements in gard to their trip have been made about Washington H where the five hibernate for the best ever, they shed for hours and all they brag about are the ones that got away. The five to the names of Chris Harmon Jack Calvin Chris Braun Bill Clasby and Dinny Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Starting new week. {. t. <. Nancy Shugdnis is sorely
 missed in Brooklyn lately The young mermaid who used to thrill the daily habtues of Chase Park pool has signed up with Captain Oscar Lavaeys travelling troupe which Springs, N Y Tommy Qunlan has closed his desk at the Waterbury Manufacturing Company for week Next Friday Tom will have 28 candles to blow out on his birthday cake Johnny Lynch of Lafayette Street and Jimmy Harrison of South Elm Street will enter St. Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield late this month to study for the priesthood John Pat" Mccarthy Steve and
 break again these evenings after nine days of Myrtle Reaching . Millie Bowling member of last years has accepted private nursing assignment in Noo-Yawk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

ish: Michael ]. Arconio. 32 North Leonard street, Italian; Rocco M. Martino, s5 Brewster street, 1tallans
 Joseph Adelard Vhchon, 5l Field street, British; Louis Le Breaux, S00 Mill street. British; Patrick Joseph Healey, 2o6 Bishop street, British;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

THEY'RE DOUBLE. MELLOW. with the delightful flavor and fragrance of PRIZE CROP tobaccos; the choicest of homegrown and imported leai.
 THEY'RE D0UBLY FRESH. Every package is wrapped in t.Dc jackets cf the highest quality moisture proof Cellcphane. Proof against dampness, dryness, dust and every other foe of cigarette goodness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
CRIPPLED CLOWN CARRIES ON

Alameda, Cal. = (UP) = Despite the amputations of his leg here, "Cho-Cho," the nationally known clown, has announced his inten- ton of continuing his career. Under his real name of William Lea he has returned to his home at Fl Cer- rito to perfect new acts that will only require one leg. .3s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

abelh palnmho, 90 America street italian: Laura Berniers 14 Rive street. British: Maria c. Davlno, ieA South Leonard street, Italian; Mar tino oreano. 230 washington street Italian: Rose Anne Ccte. t2o soutA Main. street, British.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

old woman, Jean ODay, who was arrested Sunday by federal agents at Q Long Island inn was bound over to the federal court as Yna- terial witness, and held at New Ha- ven county jail in lieu of $2,0o0 bail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Joseph oaleota, no Congress ave- nue. lithuanian; Aiclde 'fiongepili, s eiooum street. Britlsh; William ]. prendereast 8 PldER avenue, Brlt-
 ish: Wilfred eylvain, Naugatuck, British: John Charles Anderson, 1sS Highland avenue. British; EliE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
THE IRIS 1DYLL
Bx THE MAN IN THE TOWER

O Iris, serene and lovely, Do you remember quaint Japan9 Maybe, have seen your blossom Upon 6 dainty lady's fan. Your whispering has cast spell Along the winding garden walk; hear the flowers goSsiping- Iris passions artless, merry talk You live in classic gentleness Beside the lily and the rose: Your petals fall with theirs each night Where lovers have no earthly foes. Men worship all your charming ways; The skies have known them ever since True poetry came forth to light The dawn with Iris glowing tintS. So, od your dark brown hair place A yellow Iris touched by dew; It is a messenger of love, An image of my prayer for you.
 GEORGE L. LEE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Those who take their exercise seriously should practise the feats of Nick Hurley in Brooklyn He thrilled the boys at the L. C. F. C. clambake last Sun. day by lifting sxtypound weight with the small fin ger of his right hand and bringing 1t overhead Nick who believes in repetition then proceeded to use the little finger of his left hand brought the weight to height over his head and threw 1t distance of about using all of the strength you can command 'Tts all in the way that the object is picked up", he said" If the trick is not known the party attempting these par Tor games is liable to become the victim of his own pride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Unoue el1 what When Florence Trurnbull issued call for members of Troop S. Girl Scouts to meet this afternoon she went about 1t in little different fashion, And here's the way: Dear Girls:
 Summer days gone
 Some of them long, Some them grey and of them bright But busy days with many delight low to another
 pep bright with colors
 wish troops to jotn Learning n outdoor
 rally meeting we'll look for September 18th, at the church ct four Friends greet yester.ycar friends make with . smile of good Troop Rally Meeting er Girl Scouts
 400 D. nn., We'd, Sept l6, 1036
 First Baptist Church
 Sincerely, Florence TrumbulI, Captain Bring sandwiches cookies and banana for club" supper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
AnssVers To
 Test Questions

Below arc the answers to test questions printed on page c.
 YelIOwish vegetable allied with the turnlp.
 2. They are awarded an- nually by the trustees of Col- umbla university, on recon. mendatlons of the advisory board of the School of Jour. nallsm at Columbia.
 3. George Fox.
 {. Oolagah, Indian Territory. s. Charles Evans Hughes. 6. Yes.
 ,. The player on the dealers right who cuts the cards. 6. No.
 0. Roosevelt Field, Long Island, New York.
 10. A musical form of stage play.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06

FIELD SEED
1lAe1xt@-es>~ s~~N~~Nsr>~s
sSrEESTED WHEAT GRAss-so9w w now
HiSh termination and u Purity 1Irps sSsS AND
sar new low prices. STATE li..,snys
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
By
STRUTHERS
BURT

I hear nothing, did you. Shail2" he
looked back at George. His voice was
Solioitous. What was 1t Ike. George?"
Georges teeth began 20 chatter. He
twisted about in his saddle. His voice
screamed in the dusk.
You're crazy he said. You're play
ing some kind Of joke on me. IT'S Uncle
Henry singing"
Once more, over the ridge to the
south, in the eerie silence, had come the
sound Of q voice. High and quavering
absent minded; the voice Of a man
preoccupied with what he was doing.
% don't you remember sweet Alice,
Ben Bolt2
Sweet Alice with hay-er so brow-on."
Gar urged his horse alongside OF
gentle.
uncle Henry?" ne said. He glanced
at Shall. Now what do you think Of
that?" he asked. Abruptly he sat up in
his saddle and leaned over George, his
lined face fierce and hawklike. His voice
was Like a knife. You didn't hear Uncle
Henry, George" he said. "Leastaways,
AZ you did, It was his ghost. Uncle
Henry'S dead He's shot himself. He's
dead right over there by the mine
you hoped to steal. You read what he
wrote. It's you conscience. George.
Uncle Henry come up here and killed
himself because he knew you was plan
ming TO murder him" Without taking
his eyes off George, Gar reached back
into a Saddle-pocket and drew out a
small bag Of heavy paper and held 1t
cut to George. Know what's in thiS2"
he asked. "Strychnine. Looks like sugar
and YOU can sift it around In peoples
food can't you?"
George licked his lips. His voice was
faint
1T amt true. know all about that
Uncle Henry got 1t to poison coyotes ="
Gar laughed shortly and scornfully.
f. Uncle Henry poison coyotesl He
wouldn't poison a ground squirrel And
] suppose he hid the rest Of this in your
bureau drawer, didn't he? Where I
found 1t this morning. Sure he'd
hide it right under your shirts" Cars
hand slid down to his revolver and
pulled it halfway out of the holster
Get off your horse, George, and kneel
down and say your prayers. We're go
ing to shoot you for numbering, steal
ing halfway gunman. Get off, Georgel"
Then his hand released the grip OF his
lieVe it would be worth doing, after all
You amt worth shooting. Got your
check book with you Shail?"
Shall nodded and reached into the
pocket Of his shirt.
We'll, write George out a cheek for
$780, and well tear UP the old one
Uncle Henry left him. Two hundred
and fifty dollars Is too much. And then
George can get back to the valley and
pull out-he and Violet-as soon as he
gets there. Midnight, or any time" He
turned sternly upon George And when
you go. George" he said, don't you
never come back. Never you nor
Violet"
Shall wrote out the check, using his
saddle horn as a desk, and HANDED 1t
to George, and without word George
turned his horse and started back.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06

Gar watched until horse and rider
disappeared over the sioping hin 20 the
east. Shall laughed. Gar looked at him
with mock dlsapprobation-
Don't laugh, Shah, he said. George
thinks he's heard ghost. Maybe it's
these mountains. Anyway, he's a-going
70 hear Uncle Henry all the way down
that trail, and off and on again all his
life. And he won't never come back 70
this valley again. and that's what Uncle
Henry wanted" He chuckled. Amt It
funny what some Of these old bachelors
viii do to get rid OF folks that's bother
@Bothering them?" objected Shall.
Trying to murder them, you mean.
don't your"
The wrinkles around Cars mouth
rippled and he shook his head.
mo, bothering EN-. Uncle Henry
never knew nothing about that strych-
nine. Il was Violet moving his things
around and talking that decided him
to quit" Cars face became serious.
And amt Il curious how some Of these
smart people like George, who don't
believe nothing. win believe anything
all Of a sudden2 George thinking he'd
heard a ghost Just because he had a
bad consciencei No-just as soon
as found that strychnine, decided to
bring George up here and confront
him with Uncle Henry and tell Uncle
Henry the truth. That would have set
tied matters. But this here was a whole
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06

T1EPROVED so ACRE DAIRY OF SEoS 1
raneh, IS cultivated, IS irrisasso' st,,re
snnnAs. an ssrzFTFY Agency, BOX 7so' Meo-
49, flI.sS orScon write for land List.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06

heap better Uncle Henry singing
that away. We didn't have 70 tel
George nothing. did yer
1 Car lit a cigaTek.
City fellows don't look about much.
do they? Why, as soon as went Ia that
barn ] see where Uncle Henry had taken
a whole pack outfit and frying pans,
and everything. From the way he was
singing, guess he's a-oooking bacon"
Suddenly he threw back his head and
let out q long, piercing yell lonely like
the dusk and the mountains.
From behind the ridge. after what
was undoubtedly a moment OF surprise,
a voice answered
Key .. What you want2"
Its me US Gar Britten and SHAH
Erskine. We come up to look at that
mine Of yours"
There was another moment OF what
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS surprise. and then
the thin, high voice answered again.
Well, who'd although Of itl
Come on over, you boys, and make
yourself to home. got some bacon and
coffee and pertaters and soH-dough
biscuits"
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06

Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate
Incorporated
Copyright: 1885 BY StEuthers Burt
ON TWO PARTS PART Two)
II haven't told nobody, Mr.. Erskine, ,
he said. mot even Mart Cannon when
I borrowed his car Georges awful
anxious to have you indorse that check
gave you" said Bib. He says, would
you mind indorsing It and coming
down to see him2"
Shall looked down at the rumpled
slip Of paper Bib had handed him
two rumpled slips Of paper; one the
check, the other note from George
George didn't waste much time, "
he said reflectiveiy, as If to himself
did hep I guess as soon as Uncle
Henry told him OF his talk with me,
George acted quickly" He looked up
at Bib, his mouth grim line cutting
straight across his worried face. "As
I understand it from Georges note" he
said. Uncle Henry left him this cneck
for $3.50, but made out to me, so that
would have to indorse it over to
George. Is that right? It's queer.
don't understand It,"
He reached up on the wall Of his
office and took down his cartridge belt
and revolver, and then, after a visit to
the kitchen, strobe away in the direc-
ton Of the corrals.
Gar was busy QUILTING with saddle
ponies some new arrivals. Shall called
him aside.
Gar listened in silence, his eyes fixed
on the ground.
Hes been gone a day?" he asked
when Shall had finished.
"Since yesterday morning." said
Shall, according to Georges note. He
says he and Violet have been looking
for him without stopping" He held out
the note. Here it is"
20 I don't want to read it," said
Gar. 1T probably amt true, anyway.
Got a car ready??"
Ten miles down the valley a rated
road turned off to the left among the
willows. The willows we're breathleSs
In the hot July sun. Presently they
stepped back to show a clearing Of five
or six acres. A ragged alfalfa field, a
Sagging corral, Uncle Henry's small
cabin, a well with a plank hood held
aloft on poles. On the edge Of the plank
wall surrounding the well George was
sitting, a cigaret in his mouth, one leg
dangling. At the sound Of the car Vio-
let came running out of the cabin. her
mouth open, and George arose from
the well. They came forward together.
"Ain't it awful said Violet. ME and
George woke up yesterday morning
and there was Uncle Henry gone. Gone
TO kill himself in them willows"
Car dispensed with greetings.
where's Whitley and Sally?" he
asked abruptly. "They always hung
around the barn."
''He must have taken EN- with him, ="
said Violet. 1--WE amt seen them since
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
nAnnaa F0R SALE
SSSs@STCT OSFD RANCHES ON EASA
TERMS

-, OONh'AA Helena, Montsna
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06

AN OLD PROSPRCTORS CLEVER
RUSE 10 GET Md OF TWO IN
WELCOME VHSKIU&S UNCOFkRS
a SINISTER PLOT AGAINST his
LIFE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06

NORTHWEST MONTANA ,i hAND eo aDr
49, Nv owner Address. George E. BaAer'
rTynsaeetmS. Mona
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06

ma ACRES IN THE KOOTElNsAl Vas nSRs
80 ~ "a oro. Fresh milk goats $40 up. ME'7
wv1Trs 2 ELLSWORTH, Ural, Montan%
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
NO PROSPECTS

NO FROSFECGS
First Typist-Are you getting on ven
In your new job?
Second ditto-No. I'm not. The boss
hasn't complimented me on anything
but my work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
CLASSIFIED
It's EMENTS :
NSTRUCTTON

INSTRUCTION
MAKE $40; Sle0 DAY AUCTTONEER-
uzd. Acquire home study free. American
Auction School sedro-Wooiley, waahing5on-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
The Getaway

Published By Special Arranesnents with Thz
Chicago Trfbune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
fss,..-..a--a.s. rmsa. a, nts..sz.,.--u E2sr,fN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
HELP WANTED
MN WANTED GOOD EARNINGS
.ADVRRTxSRA ~ 7

- -, want a steady Job at good ps, PAY. ~
= sou .s ~ns' oae Of our Route Men risnt ~ ~
Sour tsritory Were the Oldest S sInTsEH line
cur kind manufacturing e s sSss home home. Mr.
q 1000 Isa,,S;s has sold Wards GUARANTEES
ses ~teadiiy for A years and osne -,
hsys been with IS to 30 years sny ~il invest
sooss- 49, hesitate because you haven mao
..ss1,,, experience. We show you JUST nov ~
s @-s,.s'@ saTnine money right away; ~,anrv
7i DR. WARDS MEDICAL COm sl,nassota
Esept Ell U-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06

ELECTRIC FENCING
800 Won rAN AFFORD good feneesi
NV .3tS thenf write MEINEN SALES O.
-,! 11S1s-1ts Chippewa Falls Wis. Dept. ~.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06

e ACRES, with acres IN fun peara dlg
grove; acres finest strawberry ana elu -
anx land cultivated; bungalow OF rms anu
pcrches; outbuildinss; "a miles tak A ,a -
TxHxpA-WEsT COAST REALTY co. TampA'
Florida.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

forward surge to the heavy goods
industries, which form the very base
Of our economic structure. Improve
ment there cannot but improve en-
ployment and the national income.
And improvement in those two
phases of the national picture reacts
inevitably upon the welfare of the
automobile.
After all, there is no reason why
the automobile sales curve should not
continue upward for an indefinite
period. There is no ceiling to the
growth Of an article Of utility, until 1t
Is replaced by better one. Nothing
now in sight even seriously threatens
the motor car as our primary mode of
transportation.
believe the immediate market for
1887 is upward, and certainly, ON any
long-range scale, this industry should
experience much better years than any
in the past.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

as well as o serious reduction in high
way development itself, 1t is revealed
in an analysis Of the bureaus recent
report made by the American Petro-
leum Industries Committee.
The analysis shows that In the IS
States where revenue from gasoline
sales taxes and motor vehicle regis
tration fees, collected to finance high
ways, was spent for such purposes as
airports, parks, oyster beds, naviga-
tion, service Of non-highway debts.
schools, unemployment relief, etc., as
much as 58.7 cents Of the motor tax
payers highway dollar was diverted.
New York State diverted the largest
amount, or $58,526,852 out Of sos. .740,-
900 collected from gasoline sales taxes,
registration fees, drivers licenses, etc.
In South Dakota 42.3 cents OF every
highway dollar was used for nom
highway purposes. In Massachusetts,
40.3 cents was diverted. More than
80 cents Of every highway dollar was
diverted in Florida and Georgia.