davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-13
Natural Born Citizen

A natural born citizen is person
who at the time of birth was an
American citizen, either because Of
birth on American soil or because
OF American parentage at birth. A
natural born citizen does not neces-
sarily have parents who are Ameri-
can born citizens; If that were
requirement, Andrew J a cks
Woodrow Wilson and Chester A. Ar
thur could never have become Pres
ident Of the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-13
Wait for Food to Ihaw Ont

Eskimo dogs, when travelling in
Ine winter through country having
little or no game, have to be fed on
large pieces of frozen walrus, which
they gulp down whole. But thew
enjoy and thrive on this fare, saws
Golfers Weekly, despite the fact
that for an hour afterward they
nave to lie down and shiver while
the meat thaws out and begins to
digest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-13

Egyptians use the formal greet
ing: "How do you sweat?" Not to
perspire is sign of poor health in
the land Of the Nile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-13
Silt Loans

Silt Loans
Silt loans have more than so per
cent OF silt and clay combined, but
less than 20 per cent of clay and
more than SO per cent Of silt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-13
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National Topics Interpreted "a STTM666S
by William Bruckart TTTYYFTYH@
National Hiding shington D. AE[-@4zf7r

Washington.-Congress lately has
passed and President Roosevelt has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
DEAD END AT
 STATE FOR WEEK
Sensational Stage Play Is Proving as Big a Smash
 on Screen

As a Broadway stage play Dead End" was 8 smash hit, packing them in for two solid years. Later road companies took it from coast to coast and again the acclaim was tumultuous. Today the picturiza- tion of this great hit, based on the powerful Sidney Kingsley drama of Kingley's? (85'!-).'. .thisgreat- )... life in 8 city street, began a solid weeks engagement at Warner Brothers state theater, and Holly wood may well be proud of the mag nificent production Dead End" be- comes in its screen version.
 Dead End" has profited by the sincere and deeply moving perform ances of each individual member of 8 happily chosen cast and the most impressive set ever to come out of Hollywood, Richard Days version ot the dead end" street at the rivers edge where the fashionable apart mentS gingerly rub shoulders with the squalid tenementS of the slunas.
 Sylvia Sidney give her greatest performance as Drina, the little slum girl who fights 8 valiant but losing battle to save her small moth- erless brother, Tommy, from the gangster's fate she has seen the slum mete out to so many of its sons. Joel McCrea is grand as Dave the penniless young architect she loves and who, in turn, is loved by Kay (Wendie Barrie) the girl whc has found a dubious route out o1 the slum into penthouse in the fashionable apartment next door.
 Humphrey Bogart is superb as Baby Face" Martin, wanted gang ster and killer, who crawls back to the slum to see his mother and boy hood sweetheart Francey, once more and for his trouble receives from his mother stinging recriminations and hatred; from Francey the bit- ter knowledge that she has taken life the easiest way; and from the guns of the G-men a body full oi lead.
 Claire Trevor gives a truly great performance as the hard, pathetic little Francey and Allen Jenkins i;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
NEW LOVE STORY
 AT LOEW'S POLL
Big City" to Star Luise Rainer and Taxi Driver
 Spencer Tracy

From the most dramatic city on earth LIoew's Pon presents a story of love that will tear your heart strings.
 From 'Fury's" bold author |. storms this important New York melodrama! Glowing with the geius of Luise Rainer and Spencer Tracy, it brings you 8 truly great love story-Stabbed with thrills as vivid as Manhattan's exciting sky line!
 The Academy Award Winner, Luise Rainer, as a humble irnmi- grant. The hero of Captains Courageous" Spencer Tracy as 8 taxi driver. ;. Trafi1c rumbles. Babes are born and old folks die in the night. While lowly taxi driver fights for love and right. This is the story of Big City,"
 Spencer Tracy asked for 1t and Luise Rainer demanded it and that is the reason they are co-starred for the first time.
 MOTe CIfau OrQmary OrlglnauIy has gone into the making of the pie ture Big Cty", third stupendous hit of Loew's Poi Greatest Movie Season."
 There is no pretense at picturing the emotions rampant in any me- tropolis. Instead, the story devotes itself to the human adventure of Q humble taxacib driver and his irn- migrant bride. The city is merely background,
 Miss Rainer, Academy Award win ner for her role as Anna Held in 'The Great ziegfeld," and undeni- ably a contender as Ian, the Chi. neSe farm woman in "The Good Earth" retains the same human qualities that made those roles so powerful. Tracy, who was the priest in San Francisco" and the seaman in Captains Courageous" now be- comes 8 hackman with the same human touch that made his previ- ous characterizations stand out as the most impressive in years.
 The story is 8 drama of romance and tribulation in the seething life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
PARK PAVILION
 REOPENS SUNDAY
Announcement Enthuses Lovers of Music and
 Dancing

Here's the good news that all Waterbury music and dance lovers have been awaiting. The Hamilton park pavilion will formally reopen for the fall and winter season Sun day evening, September 18th. The opening attraction will be Art Shaw and his orchestra of Brunswick re- cording and radio fame. Maestro Shaw has just completed a highly successful summer season with en- agreements at the French Casino, Paramount theater, and Hotel Lex ington in New York City and at the Adolphus hotel in Dallas, Tex.
 The park department announces the same name" band policy for the coming season which was in effect last season. After the Shaw 0rches- tra comes Russ Morgan and his fa- nous band, featured twice weekly coast to coast for Philip Morris. Other big names will be brought here during the course of the new season.
 Dancing gets underway Sunday night at 8:30 and continues until midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

, swell as Hunk" henchman oi Baby Face. As for the celebrated Dead End Kids from the origina' New York stage cast, Billy Halop Huntz Hall, Bobby Jordan, Leo Cor cey, Gabriel Dell and Bernard PunS. ley, their perfection as the tough brawling babes of the sluna defies description. They must be seen- and heardl
 Others in the notable cast art Charles Peck, Minor Watson, James Burke, Ward Bond, Elizabeth Ris- don, Esther Dale and George Hum bert. .....
 Dead End" is one of Holly. woods proudest and most important efforts: tI's the one picture every cinemagoer must see, because if you don't see Dead End", you might as well give up going to pictures.
 The last screening of Dead End goes on daily at $40 p. m. but patrons are urged to attend the matinees and supper shows in or der to avoid the crowds. The com- panion feature is ''Footloose Heir eSs", 8 delightful little romantic comedy with Craig Reynolds, Ann Sheridan, William Hopper and Ann Nagel. This show will play the State for one week ending next Thursday night. Next attraction will be Double or Nothing" with Bine Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
KAY FRANCIS IN
 STRAND FEATURE
Confession" Is AdOpta- ton of Stage Play,
 "Mazurka"

Attractions concluding their en- gagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater tomorrow include "Wee Willie Winkie" with Shirley Temple and Victor McLaglen, also "Mr. Dodds Takes the Air, with Kenny Baker. Kay Francis gifts as 8 portrayer of highly emotional scenes will be displayed to Strand audiences on Sunday when her new picture, Confession, begins 8 threevday engagement.
 This is said to be the most power full story in which the dark beauty has played during her nine-year career as a picture actress, outrank- ing even her unforgettable "One Way Passage" and her recent tri- umph in White Angel"
 Confession" was adapted from the famous Continental stage play "Mazurka". It has to do with a once great opera singer, now re- duced to cabaret jobs, who elarns that the man who had betrayed her, yea-s previously, now has the same sort of designs upon her young daughter.
 When she sees the two together in the cabaret, she kills him and what follows make exciting enter tainment. All the action is laid in Warsaw and in the picturesque set tings reproducing that ancient Pol ish city.
 Miss Francis, of course, plays the opera singer. Jane Bryan, an up- and-coming young starlet, is her daughter. Basil Rathbone is the suave betrayer, and Ian Hunter is war-hero from whose arms Kay was lured by the wiles of Rathbone.
 Other well-known players in the cast include Donald Grips, Dorothy Peterson, Robert Barrat.
 On the good side the fans will see Pat O'Brien, whoch ought to be sat- isfactory enough. He's the Captain of the Yard in San Quentin. On the bad side they'll have Humphrey Bogart and Joseph Sawyer as a couple of tough prisoners, plus big Barton McLane as 8 crooked jail official.
 But the picture isn't altogether masculine. For sweetness and light there's that lovely red-headed lead ing woman, Ann Sheridan, a San Francisco night-club singer witt whom Pat falls in love.
 It's far from being a gloomy pie ture, perview observers declare, in spite of the fact that a lot of actior is behind the walls of the ancient penitentiary on the shore of San Francisco Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

The waters of the Echo river, in Mammoth Cave, Ky, abound in several species of eyeless fish, az well as blind crawfish, flies, beetles, and spiders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

A Dutch woman dowser searched with a dividing rod for certain pass ages under the ancients castel in Gouda, Netherlands, and confirmed that they pass under the River YSse1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

ArZner.
 "It offers a brief and refreshing pause at the most tiresome part of the day, when nerves are on edge, said Miss Crawford.
 And tea drinking is not sissy, either" she defended.
 Miss Crawford backed up the last statement by listing those who fre- quently drop in for her tea parties, Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy and Robert Montgomery among them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
CARROLL

Thrills, laughs, drama and TO. nance mingle in 8 literal cross sec. tion of American racing life in "Sar- atoga," Metro Goldwyn . Mayors drama of the turf which bring; Clark Gable and Jean Harlow te the Carroll theater Sunday anc Monday.
 Penned by the authors of "Sar Francisco" Anita Loos and Robert Hopkins, 1t has handling of the thrills, such as the great race that climaxes the story, much of the same virile quality. Miss Harlow and Gable, hate, fight and finally love in 8 romance now whimsical comedy, now tense drama. Jack Con- ways direction is %as skillful as il was in "Libeled Lady," and Lionel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Tea time has come to Hollywood. English actors and actresses started it." said Joan Crawford, land now 1t is an established cus- tom on movie sets"
 At four o'clock every afternoon, during the filming of "The Bride Wore Red" at Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer, the star served tea on the set for the cast and crew. The above picture shows Miss Crawford at teatime with Director Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

of the city. It could be any city. AS it happens, it is New York, because we recognize Jack Dempsey's faA nous restaurant in the shadow of Madison Square Garden and many of the sporting fraternity who dine there.
 The supporting cast was careful ly chosen and they achieve their respective roles effectively. Among outstanding players are Charley Grapewin, Janet Beecher, Eddie Quillan, Victor Varconi, Oscar O'Shea, Helen Troy, William De- marest, John Arledge, Irving Bacons Quinn Williams and Regis Toomey.
 The story is an original by Nor- man Krasna, brilliant young New York playwright, who also produced it for Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer, with Frank Borzage, the veteran of "Hu- moresque," directing.
 Big City" is vital screen drama. There is nothing trivial in 1t be- cause, primarily, it is drama.
 At last the humble taxi driver comes into his own as movie hero. The lad who wheels you through traf1c at 8 pace that leaves your heart somewhere behind the last traffic light, takes his place in the ranks of courageous adventurers. He richly deserves it.
 You will never forget Spencer Tracy's characterization as he ap- pears to symbolize the hero behind the wheel.
 Luise Rainer slo-eyed genius of many outstanding hts, portrays the immigrant wife with a pathos and warmth that will remain unforget- table.
 So much of happiness and heaft- break, drama and romance, set to the tune of a big city, glorif1ed by two great stars, it will bring glow ing memories for years to come!
 The companion feature with this great hit, being presented by Loew's Poli, Saturday is Gilbert and Sull1- vans lovely operettas, in a modern setting. shown for the first time on any screen "The Girl Said Mo-" is 8 bright musical comedy that will delight every one. Robert Arm- strong and Irene Hervey are the featured players, supported by 8 grand cast.
 Tonight, Loew,s Poli presents for the last time, Jane Withers in "Wild and Woolly" and Chester Morris in Flight from Glory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Barrymore contributes one of his outstanding characterizations as the old race horse breeder.
 "Saratoga" tells the story of the daughter of a rich horse owner and 8 bookmaker, her fathers friend, whom she hates, and fights, then loves. Intrigues over ringing" bets, plat and counterplot behind the scenes in the paddock, and finally, the sensational racing climax worked out on a new dramatic twist, keep the picture packed with action. Against this action the romantic story is developed.
 The added attraction is Marry the Girl" starring Frank McHugh and Mary Roland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

7 The Percheron breed of horses is named for the French district of sLa Perche, native home of the breed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
ONE-FIFTH CENT LOOT

! Kiskunhalas, Hungary (U.P)- ,"The unluckiest burglar in the world" was the title claimed by AL !, ,exander Girian when he was sen- fenced to six months for burglary of "a store safe in the village baja. His total booty was one lone filler equivalent to one-f1fth of @ U. S. cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
CAR CAUSES DIVORCE

!. San Jose, Cal. (U.P)-When the
 family automobile becomes more
 Important than thS 'yite, 1t is time ' for divorce, according to Mrs. Lil- Nan Hudson. She alleges that of ' 3lOO she earned working in @ can snery her husband took $97 to make . the old car go and gave her only 7 @ for a new dress.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
PAY D|FFERENT|AL
GIVEN TO SOUTH
Mems Underwear Factories
Must Allow 32.5 Cents
on U. S Contracts,

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of Labor Perkins gave
the South It's first wage differential
yesterday under the Walsh -Healy
Government contract act
Mems underwear factories in -
Southern States must pay their en-
ployes 32.5 cents an hour or $l3 for
4 4o-hour week when they are work
ing on Government orders, Miss
Perkins decided.
She fixed the minimum pay for all
other States at IS cents an hour or
$l4 for a 40-hour week
At the same time, the Labor De-
partment chief refused to allow any
Southern differential for the mems
work clothing industry, stating that
'existing differences defed any re-
Gional apportionment."
The minimum wage for that in
dustry, including the mems shirt and
SpDll ,jGNhtl QlNlStOll1, NSS llStQ dl
SIS cents an hour or SIS for 40
hour week.
Designed as substitute for N r. A =,
the Walsh-Hcaly act permits Miss
Perkins to fix standards for employees
filling Government contracts.
Pointing out there was no request
Tor a differential because the industry
was concentrated in the East, Miss
Perkins fixed the minimum pay for
mems neckwear workers at so cents
an hour or $40 for a 4O-hour week.
Neither William Green, president
Of the American Federation of Labor
nor John L. Lewis, chairman of the
Committee for Industrial Organization
would comment on the differential
decision.
The extent to which Southern in
dustry should receive differentials W..
a problem that plagued N. r. A. from
start to finish. Labor unions generally
Joined Northern industry in trying
either to eliminate differentials or tc
keep them as narrow as possible.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Treasury Chiefs
Rule u. S. Unable
To Aid Dry States
None Has Statute En-.
titling 1t to Projection,
Oiphar,t Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury officials said today the
Federal Government now can provide
no assistance to States in the enforce
ment Of dry laws.
Authorities said Herman Oliphant,
Treasury general counsel, has ruled
that no States have dry laws which
entitle them to Federal protection.
The opinion said that to receive
Federal assistance, State must de-
fine itself as dry" within the mean
ing Of Federal statutes and must
either prohibit all importation Of
intoxicating liquor, or permit imoor-
tatlon only upon specific permit.
The opinion was written in res
ponse to a query on whether Okla
homa could receive Federal assistance.
Oliphant said that Oklahoma was a
dry State, but that it permits impor-
tation Of liquor for non-beverage pur-
poses and does not require that i'm
portations be licensed.
J. M. Williamson. chief counsel of
the Treasury's Alcohol Tax Section,
said that there are no States which
Evening star., 1937-07-30
SERVICE ORDERS
NAVY

Lockwood, Comdr. Charles A.. jr.,
detached Submarine Division l3 to
Naval Operations; September
Lineberry, Comdr. William T.. Medi-
cal Corps, detached Naval Hospital
Philadelphia, to U. S. S. Relief; August
Lewis, Lieut.. Comdr. Mays L.. de-
tached U. S. S. Gamble to Naval Acad-
emy: September II.
Curtis, Lieut.. Neale r.. detached
photographic ONCE to U. S. S Her
bert; August Z.
Collins, Lieut.. 81. g. Ernest c.. de-
tached Fleet Air Base. Coco Solo,
Canal Zone, to Norfolk, Va; July.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

are entitled at present to protection
by the Federal Government" in en-
forcing dry laws.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
20 Miles to Drink.

When Perth, Scotland. celebrated
its Midsummer holiday every business
house was closed, and the thirsty had
to travel 20 miles to Dundee for
drinks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25
Windemere Township

Miss Berleda Christopher spent the
weekend at her home in Pine City.
Oscar and Leonard Mattson called
at the Ben Street home Saturday.
A group of ladies spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Theo. Schjel-
dahl.
Mrs. j. w. Nystrom left Saturday
for Cambridge, where she will visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm spent
Thursday and Friday in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Street spent We'd
nesday evening of last week at the
Tracy Street home.
Several from here attended a show
er held for Mrs. Roger Barnes (Vir-
ginia Mossberg at Sturgeon Lake Fri
day evening.
A group of friends helped Mrs.
Gerda Olson celebrate her birthday
anniversary Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Merle Pulling and daughter
visited Mrs. D. c. Street recently while
S. NJ. Pulling, c. S. Pulling and Bobby
called in Rutledge.
Miss Myrtle Overland spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Chas. Swanson and Mrs. Pear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25
CLOVERDALE

T. c. Wolf returned Saturday from
several weeks visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dalzel spent
last Thursday evening at the Ed Wal
lick home near Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gjertsen and
son visited at the John Christensen,
Sr.. home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Frances Wolf, accompanied by
Doris Rypkema, visited at the Wolf
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Christensen, ST.,
are convalescing from a severe at
tack of influenza.
c. G. Peterson spent the first of
the week with his family here.
There was no school Monday, ii
being Washington's birthday.
The Helping Hand club was enter
tanned last Thursday at the Peter
Klynstra home.
/ Last Thursday afternoon a declama-
tory contest was held at district III
where Miss Coyne is the teacher.
| Mrs. Hanna Redeem left Saturday
for visit in Hayward, Wis, with her
sister who is i'll. She planned tc
visit day in Duluth enroute.
A large number attended the Tim
norman sale south of here Saturday
! Evon Hemming and John Christian
sen, Jr., each purchased a horse al
the G.. Luikart sale near Sandstone
Friday.
| Olaf Hemming is still confined tc
his bed. Friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steen are en-.
tertaining the Ladies' Aid Thursday
March 4. Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Opsahl are the
happy parents of son born recently
Mrs. Opsahl was formerly Lucille
Steen of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Nelson an6
daughters of st. Paul, spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Nelson's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Steen. Or
Sunday members of the Oscar Steer
family were dinner guests there.
Gladys Carlson and Opal Aller:
were chosen to represent Cloverdal<
at the declamatory contest Monday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

Rev. and Mrs. E. ]. johnson and
family visited at the John SwensOn
home Tuesday afternoon of last week
and at the Aron MagnusOn home last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ahlm and VernOld called al
the Alfred Anderson home Tuesday
afternoon of last week. Mr.. and Mrs
night.
The Misses Jennie Anderson and
Harriet Larsen spent Saturday after
noon at the Roy Brandt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson visited at
the VIM. Ames home east of Bruno
Saturday.
Jennie and Carl E. Anderson, Yer
mold Ahlm and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin An
derson spent Friday evening at the
Rev. f. J. johnson home.
The Bible class and choir meets
at the Anna Anderson home Thurs
day, today.
Alfield Samuelson is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Oscar Hedin, near
AskOv for the time being.
Miss Hilma Johnson, who is at the
Bethany Orphange in Duluth, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron MagnusOn called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson last
Thursday.
Norman Hoffman and friend from
the CCC camp spent a few days re-
Gently at the Henry Hoffman home
Andreas Anderson spent Sunday aft
ernOOn at the John SwensOn home
The neighbors helped Lyman Mey-
ers and Orville KOecher celebrate
their birthday anniversaries Saturday
night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25
DENHAM

Vera Olson submitted to an opera
ton for appendicitis Friday morning
at a hospital in Duluth. Vera has
been employed in Duluth for some
time and had been at work in new
position for only a few days when
she became i'll. Her father drove
to Duluth last Thursday evening and
was with her through her worst ILL
ness. He came home Sunday evening.
Ivar Larson did chores at the Julius
Olson place during Mr.. Olson's abb
sence.
Mrs. Swan Olson spent Friday at
the Chas. Upgren home.
Mrs. Gust Thorud left the Carlson
home Saturday, going with Mrs. Up
gren, Mae, her mother, Mrs. Hilda
Carlson, and Godfrey to Duluth. Mrs.
Carlson will stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Philip BurreIl, for some time,
until she is able to be at her home
here again. Mrs. Thorud left for her
home in st. Paul after spending the
day in Duluth.
Virginia Benson visited at the Ar
vid and Swan Nelson homes Saturday
afternoon.
Hazel Nelson and Marian Amund-
son spent the weekend at their homes
here.
Mrs. Anne Anderson and Helen and
Arlene, visited at the Per Larson and
Swan Olson homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Hanson and
family visited at the Chas. Upgren
and Swan Olson homes Sunday after
noon.