davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES
I TO CREDITORS

=
Estate of KATA RADETICH, formerly
known as Kata Klarich, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, as ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of
Kata Radetich, formerly known as Kata
Klarich, deceased, to the creditors of and
ali persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said Administrative at the office of Francis
p. Kelly in the County Attorneys Office
ty Court House, on West Granite Street,
in Butte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
IRENE KLEMO, as Administrative of
the Estate of Kata Radetich, for
merly known as Kata Klarich, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 14th day of
August, 1887.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09
BERT WHEELER TO BE WORKING
GUEST ON SHOW BOAT ON


THURSDAY, SEPT. 8
Bert Wheeler of he comedy team of
Wheeler and Woolsey will be the working
guest of Charles Winninger Captain
Henry on the Maxwen House Show Boat
program over KGIR Thursday, September
9, at $500 p. m. Wheeler, who has just
finished making a picture, High Flyers"
with his partner, Robert Woolsey, has
been featured in such screen hits as "Rio
Rita" 9Th Cuckoos" and "Too Many
Cooks"
More comedy will be provided by Hattie
Mcdaniel, Show Boats nanny COOK. I'D
Eddie Green, her heckler from Harlem.
Warren Hull will be heard for the first
time on the program In a featured singing
role. His solo will be the title song from
his new motion picture, Paradise Isle"
Virginia Verrill's solo will be rhythm of
the RAIN" Nadine C%onnor's, "Ciribiribim,"
and Tommy Thomas, "Viene Viene."
Meredith Wilson's Concert Swing" or
chestra and the Show Boat singers will
be heard in Join the Navy" we Saw
the Sea" and THAT Old Feeling" The
ensemble will present 1.-THE Big Apple"
current dance rage Of the South.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
FINANCE BOARD
 TO BE INCREASED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

from an exhaust. It is possible that it was an accumulation of sta- tic that caused the fire and explo- sion but that is less likely.
 q was watching the ship closely as she came in. The first sign of trouble was a little burst of flame from the aft end. Then there was more flame and the aft end sank toward the ground, the nose point ing upward.
 "At some time about then there was a burst of yellowish white flame that swept upward through the ship and series of explosions"
 Luther, preparing to return to his homeland and retire, speeded to Lakehurst from Washington by airplane and automobile shortly after she was notified of the disas- ter. With his naval attache, Gen. eral Boetticher, he secluded himself in the quarters and began drawing the story of the crash from witt neSSeS.
 Still another phase of the inquiry began with the arrival from Wash ington of Dr. Fred Fagg, Jr.. who in contrast to the ambaSsad dor-was facing the first big job since his ap- pointment as head of the bureau of air commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

oyeEyone 90 feet away.
 None was allowed to speak to D1rViYCrs of the disaster who g1aEcked the ruins nor did they ap- pcar to even notice those who stood pi1tside the guard lines.
 Now and then one of the Ger 1nars-dressed in white stewards Jackets paused to pick up some bit from the wreckage, perhaps a re- Gninder of some one cremated there.
 The sun sl1one grudgingly on the Twisted frame work, hazing the green, blue, black and silver of the Zeppelin,s skeleton. ColorS paint cd by fire and chemicals on the once silver duralurnin.
 Along the east side of the wreck toward Lakehurst naval stations big Zeppelin hangar that stands 300 yards away, lay two of the Him. denburg's motors. The propeller blades were red splinters.
 Overhead like the webbing of some giant spider, wires and shredded Gilver fabric were entangled.
 Cotton padding, designed to keep O motor from tearing through the paper-thin sides of the Zeppelin ln event of its tearing loose, hung Rrotesduely alongside the fallen mo- tor gondolas. In some unexplained manner 1t had not burned in the white-heat that scared the faces o1 rescue workers when they .ventured within 70 feet of the blazing ship last night.
 The windows of the salons and passengers' promenades, made of 8 celulose substance, had melted and hung from the Hindenburg's ribs like silver tinsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
AirsIiip Ruins Are
 Searched Today
Continued from Page D

The only things aboard the tram Atlantic air cruiser that appeared to escape from the tragedy were the water ballast tanks scattered through the upper structure. Four of them, about six feet long and four feet in diameter, lay in the center of the sprawling skeleton.
 The fuel tanks had disappeared.
 At the snub nose of the Hinden- burg-only 20 yards from the Lake hurst mooring mastt hat she never reached-the heavy mooring cone of steel appeared undamaged, Q wire cable dangling Imply.
 The tail of the ship, where the fire started, followed by 8 deafen- ing explosion that shook houses five miles away, was a burned un- recognizable mass.
 The nose, rising above the rest o1 the hulk, bore some semblance of its former bulbous lines, for Lakehurst fire squadrons arrived in time tC pour hundreds of gallons of chemi- calls on the prov.
 Wrenched from the Hindenburs with little damage, a huge balloon tire and supporting portion of tht landing gear lay 20 feet from tht stern.
 Its markings continental" were without a blemish.
 Up the hill and over the knoll near Lakehurst stations admins tration building, where aeronautica experts strove to solve the mystery of the catastrophe, a loaded tank car stood on a side track on its sidt was plastered sign:
 Fuel for the Hindenburg on hel home voyage" Nfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Nine Major Airship
 Disasters Recorded
By United Press)

of the German drigible Hndenbug at
 the total of major ship d World Five of the tragedies have occurred in the United States.
 The list:
 April & 1s-The ZR2 awaiting delivery to the United States exploded in mid air HulL England, killing 42
 Italian arship Roma struck high tension wire at Norfolk, Va, killing 34 Iaf
 Dec 3 airshp Dxmude fel into the off the coast of Sicily, killing B.
 Shenandoah pride of the U S. broke in Cambridge, Ohio Fourteen were killed. s5s
 May Italian dirgbe Itala carrying Gen. Umbero crashed projected and his companions escaped Eigh were killed.
 Oct B. British airshp R1O1 crashed near Beauyais, France a flight to India, killing 46.
 april l93S-ThesU S. navy dgbe Akron buckng severe the Atlantic off the New Jersey coast Barnega Lghts killed including Rear Ad mir William Mofetb chief of aeronautics
 Feb digble Macon crashed into the Pacific off Point Sur California Two were killed.
 dirigible Hindenburg completing its crossing the burned at Lakehurst N
 Prior to major dirgbe and balloon balloon Akron exploded Atlantic City, N J. 1912 killing five On Sept 19S the Zeppelin L-l was HeOand 15 died The Zeppelin L2 exploded Johanneshal ardrome, Czechosovaka, killing @S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
NAVAL OFFICIALS
 PRESS INQUIRY
Continued from Page D
touching off the explosion.
 Hydrogen Exploded

touching off the explosion.
 Hydrogen Exploded
 That instantaneous explosion re- suited because the Hindenburg was filled with hydrogen, which is one of the most explosive gases known when mixed with air, as 1t would be if there were any leak ill the gas bags or if any gas accumulated Tn the ship when the gas valves were opened for landing helium, which was used in American airShips but is not available outside of the Unit ed States, will not explode but 1t IS heavier than hydrogen and makes ship more difficult to maneuver In a storm. N
 whether the spark leaped from a motor, shot out of an exhaust as the ship swung slightly sidewise or was the result of a heavy accumtl- lation of static that touched off the explosion as the soggy landing ropes touched the field. They could not definitely say.
 It was the answer to that nlys- tery, that was sought in all night conferences among German and American officials. aviation experts and those who had. seen or lived through the disaster.
 l Talks Of Crash
 Commander Jesse l.. Kenworthy, executive officer and second in com mana at the air station, paused once on the sidewalk few hours before dawn to talk crisply of the crash Kenworthy was standing on the landing field when the Hindenburg
 came into her last port.
 l "There are half 8 dozen ways in which 8 spark could ignite the hy-
 drpgen mixed with air." he said.
 Every one cf them is being sought iii the questioning of tie crews and
 other survivors: It might have been jump spark from 2 motor q {. i. .t1 X <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
SURVIVOR, INJURED
 LIST IS REVISED
(Continued from Page D
Hamburg; unidentified man, whose condition Is critical.
 ROYAL PINES HOTEL AND { --.--.y. = fiF YNrT6I pTNJEWATn.

Hamburg; unidentified man, whose condition Is critical.
 ROYAL PINES HOTEL AND
 ~--. CLINIC, PINEWALD: Mrs. Mary Kleenan, Frankfort, suffering burns and bruises; Hans Srund, Frankfort, burns on face, (not on official survivors list); George Grant. London, burns and bruises; Alfred Gardinger, no ad- dress, burns and bruises, (not on official survivors ist).
 POINT PLEASANT HOSPITAL
 a POINT PLEASANT
 Mrs. Mathilde Doehner, of Mex ico City, and her two sons, Walter and Warner, 10 and 8; all suffering from burns and shock.
 PAUL KIMBALL HOSPITAL,
 LAKEWOOD:
 Philip Mangone, 25 East End ave- nue, New York City, passenger; suf- fering from burns; condition report ed '.fair". George Hirschfield, 36, of Bremen, Germany, with business address at IS William street, New York; cotton broker, passenger. Franz Hugo Witt, of Barthe, Ger many. Adolph Fischer, g, member of the crew; of Muhlacher, Ger many. Has a sister living at 620 Valley street, Maplewood, N. J.; suf- fering from burns and contuSions. Ralph Stahler mot on official sur- vivors list). Joseph Leibrecht, of New Eisenberg, Germany; electri- clan on the airship. William c. Leuchtenberg, GA, of 49 Maplewood street, Larchmont, N. Y.; condition "fair".
 Hans Vinholt, of Copenhagen, Denmark; passenger. Albert Sammt, A, ships chief officer; of Frankfort, Germany. William Speck, 46, chief radio operator; of Oberursel, Ger many. Theodore Ritter, mechanic: of Frankfort, Germany. Frank Hert- zog, 29, navigation officer; of Munich Germany. Colonel Nelson Morris, of Chicago. Otto Ernst, a passenger. Dr. Reudiger, the airship's surgeon. Charles Axel, of Lakehurst, a mem- Der of the ground crew. Rolf won HeidenStamm, of Stockholm, pas senger. Captain Ernst Lehmann; burned about the face. hands and back; condition reported critical. Commander Max Pruss, burns about hands, face and body. Schoenherr, ships fourth officer. Clifford OSbun, 25, of BOA Vine street, Park Ridge, H., passenger, burned about hands land face.
 I August DeutSchlsr, 28, mechanic, Iof Buchsclag, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
MAN, MOTHER KILLED

Boston, May Z-(UP).-A, man and a mother of eight children were killed by southbound freight train of the New Haven railroad near Fairmount station, Hyde Park, while walking along the tracks last night. Mrs. Nancy Bonito, Al, and Luigi Gaetano, fl, a laborer were taking short cut home. The train approached from the rear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Acts As Chairman

Senator Pierre J. Laramee of Will limantic, served as presiding officer of the senate for more than half Of the activities which were carried on today. Senator Laramee's action in this behalf was due to the presence of Lieut. Gov. Hayes of Waterbury in another part of the state capi- tol.. Lieut.. Gov, Hayes resumed his duties in the senate chamber this afternoon. 4-4 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

minority group among the ap- pointecs.
 Presentation of the bill in this respect is the result of a compromise by both democratic and republican leaders of Waterbury and it marks the first time that. a member of the Board of Aldermen will be appointed to the Board of Finance. Action on the bill will be taken in both houses next week.
 Plan Thoms Dinner
 Plans were launched in the legis- lature today for a testimonial dinner to be held in honor of Representa- tive John b. ThomS of Waterbury, recent appointee as statute revision commissioner. Representative Dan- iel J. Mahaney, also of Waterbury was appointed chairman of the com mittee in charge at a meeting of the democratic members of both houses which took place this afternoon According to plans under considera- ton at the present time, the event will take place at the Pennington Country. club or at the Elm Tree inn, also in Farmington. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Local Bills Passed


 The house voiced its approval thns afternoon of three Waterbury bills, one of which increases the number of SergeantS in the. police depart ment from 13 tor23, and the num- Der of lieutenants from to 15. To- days action by the house will take care. of the men serving in. these positions as acting sergeants and lieutenantS.
 Another bill provides for the filing of ''to-be-made" list of voters with the registrars of voters one week in advance of the present specified time.
 The remaing bill wipes out the cash deficits of the city of Water bury from the years 1929 to 1885 in- elusive. Since the city is now operat- ing on cash basis, passage of this bill serves to clarify records and establish a simpler form of book keeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

The Chinese consume their tea as we do, generally speaking, but they also use 8 certain virgin variety of tea leaf as salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

AS dam builders, beavers aid Uncle Sam inh is campaign to pre- vent soil erosion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Copyright, 1897. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: With what lake or sea were many of the events and mir. acles of Jesus closely associated?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
To days Answers to
 GRANlUM CRACKERS $

l. George Washington had no children. His wife, Martha, by a former marriage, was the mother of four children, Martha Parke Gus tis, Col. John Parke. Custis, and two who died in infancy.
 2. Rhodes scholarship at Oxford University, England, were estab- lished by the will of Cecil Rhodes, South African statesman. Thirty two are available in U. s. each year. Of the average total of l96 Rhodes scholars at oxford, 100 are from the British Empire, 96 from the United States.
 3. The second wedding anniver- sary Is designated by calico, the fifth by wood and the tenth by tin.
 {. U. s. federal penitentiaries are located at Leavenworth, Kan, Att lanta, Ga, Lewisburg, Pa, McNeil Island, state of Washington, and Alcatraz Island, San Francisco.
 s. South Carolina does not per- init divorce for any cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
ceprIohs, Ias1, NEA Service, Inc.

matching peak cap, Jill was very lovely. Her white face was turn ing rosy under the whip of cold clean air.
 Some of her dark mood began to drop from her like too-heavy load. She was going to the man she loved. That was all that mat. tered for the moment. He would forgive her and understand. When big hurts came, petty considera- tions were washed away, like small nipples lost in the heavy roll Of the sea.
 Here she was turning into 67th street, with its sleepy morning face powdered heavily with snow. And Jill had stopped her car at the curb with funny little quiver of nervousness - this was the address Patty had given her.
 Behind that closed door was Alan. It was natural to feel this frightened clutch at her heart. She couldn't remember calling on man she loved at this hour before! And she never could again! Inside Ardath was aroused by the jangle of the doorbell. She came out of sleep slowly, with last nights anger and irritation creep ing back with consciousness.
 It must be Alan coming back tc make peace, changing his mind 1 about being so high and upstage He would be angry about that pic ture. There was only one thing to do. Brazen 1t out She might get farther with crying. 1 She had slipped into her dress i tugged on her slippers and started to the tdoor,
 The bell rang again and .Ardath muttered: Coming, comingl" Her eyes were a little scared. He real ly had an awful temper. You could see it..
 She opened the door little, and then wider, as she recognized the early morning caller. (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
cAsr nr cHARACTERs

CAST OF CHARACTERS JILL WENTWORTH, heroine, attractive debutante.
 ALAN JEFFRY, hero, rising young artist.
 BARRY WENTWORTH, JilPs stepbrOther.
 JACK WENTWORTH, JiIPs brother.
 SYLVIA SUTTON, oil heiress.
 (
 Yesterday: Broken in spirit, Alan returns to his studio. A few minutes later Ardath appears. In desperation Alana, at Ardath's suggestion, begins a portrait of her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
CHAPTER XVIII

The shining scarf had given Ar dath a subtle allure. But something was wrong. Those flat little cur!s which had been painstakingly pressed down over her forehead, held in place by thick blond braides.
 Alan drowned, and crossed the room to his dresser. He came back with comb.
 "Mind?" he queried. Without waiting for her reply, he combed out the curls, releasing Ardath'S young brow from the curly screen.
 "Oh, not at all" Ardath an- swered sarcastically. "It doesn't matter that I spent dollar this afternoon to have my hair set like that. Just to impress you"
 I'm much more impressed this way" Alan's voice was grim. "You have a classic brow. You might be some young Greek god- dess, who has forgotten she is carved of stone, and has come to life. Ready to enthrall mere earthly man with her beauty.
 Are you enthralledP" Ardath asked boldly.
 I'm no man. I'm an artist. That is, just now" A tide of color had washed over Alan's face.
 "And afterward2" Ardath per- sisted, softly.
 Alan was bending over his paints. He spoke slowly: After ward-after this sitting, I'll still be an artist. A very tired artist feeling that what he had done is foolish and futile. And you'll be 8 very weary girl, ready to call it c day. AS for that dollar. What a price for fame. Maybe you'll hang in the Metropolitan gallery"
 And maybe I won't" Ardath thought with the synicisn learned in the hard school of experience. Maybe, I'll gather dust in this dump with a lot of other painted ladies. wonder if he looked at that Russian girl as though he really didn't see her And if she felt as I'm feeling now
 Ardath couldn't have analysed hee own feelings. A chaotic com bination of anger, helplessness, van- ity, and what Ardath was accus- toned to calling "love" She was being swept along by swift emo- ticnal current past the boundaries of restraint and dignity.
 "Take your handkerchief and rub of some of that rouge on your mouth," Alan commanded. He watched her lightly touch her lips with a handkerchief, and then h0 crossed over to her.
 "Here, let me show you" He took the handkerchief and. rubbed vigorously. "There, that's better A goddess who's getting a soul doesn't have lips like a scarlet like rosy dawn. You're trembling. Cold? Wait, I'll build up the fire. And maybe a cup of coffee would hlep both of us. It's going to be a long sitting"
 Ardath's lips curled contemptu- ously as she watched him stirr the fire. Was there another man in the world who would have turned down the invitation of her lips while removing lipstick from them? He had heart of stone. He had no heart at all. This was going to be an entertaining evening.
 It was a long sitting. Alan worked intensely, without words Twice he stopped to bring coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Cn AMIaDMa CRACKERS

1. Did George Washington have any children?
 2. What are Rhodes scholar ships?
 3. Everyone knows the 25th wed- ding anniversary is silver and the 50th gold, but do you know what years are denoted by calico, wood, and tin?
 4. How many federal peniten- tiaries are there in the United States? Where are they located?
 s. Does any state of the Union prohibit divorce?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

REAU BRUMMELL of Europe's O modern rulers, His Majesty Ahmed Fog of Albania mounted the throne in September, 1928, and has been having his troubles ever since.
 Zog's troubles are chiefly those of modernizing his mountaineers. He started this campaign almost as soon as he took the royal scep. ter. America, he announced, was to be his model. So Fog began by voting himself an American salary of $50,000 a year. Next, he i'm. ported a 40-piece American jazz band for the palace
 So far, SO good. But then Fog indicated he wanted a wife with western background, an Amer. ican, if possible. She must be a thinker, he announced; must be personally attractive and, finally, she must have an income of at least $l 100000 year.
 Hardly had the word spread through the little state when rev. olution broke out. And it's been breaking out ever since The Al. banians, Moslems, don't and won't accept the idea of a western wife. Thus far they've won the battle. But Fog is still determined. Mean-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

while, with Italy lending the mon- arch a few million francs a year, the situation has be- come even more complicated. Fog is shown here on a 1Q3n Stamn.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

1897, as COM
pared with the
same period of
1886, according
to Mrs. Lynn O.
Coe, manager of
the pl a C e ment
service in the
school.
Mrs. Coe has
h a n d e d more
more than 5000
requests for per-
sonnel from busi-
ness and profess
sional offices.
DR.. Richard T.
Elv is preSidant
Evening star., 1937-09-12
SCHOOL
OPENS OCTOBER 4
Vice Principal of Gallery of
Art to Give Series of
Ten Lectures.

The Corcoran School of Art will
. open its fifty-first season Monday, Oc-
. tober 4, at the Corcoran gallery of
, Art. The school office will be open for
registration beginning Monday, Sep
tember 81.
Eugen Weisz, vice principal, will give
a series of 10 lectures on the history
of art, beginning about the middle of
November. The studio evenings will
be continued in series conducted by
artists of national reputation, the talks
being based on a selection of pictures
from the galleries Of the Corcoran.
For the first time the school will
offer Saturday class for students in
private or high schools of the city. H.
/ structors will be provided in drawing,
painting and composition under super
vision of the faculty.
, The purpose of the school is to
train those who intend to follow the
! fine arts as a profession, and it offers
instruction necessary to
that end. Students have the advan-
itage of studying and drawing from
sthe works in the permanent collection
.of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, with
which it is affiliated. This collection
includes not only a group of paintings
sand sculptures, but also tapestries,
rugs, antiques, laces, valence, French
period furniture, etc.
; No tuition fee is assessed, but STU
dents are required to pay moderate
entrance fee There are few art schools
sconducted at such low cost for the
student.