davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
''Jirlgles"

Thousands of radio fans in all parts of the country heard Trafiic Offlcer John "jingles" Donahue of this city, 0 guest on Robert Rip- ley's NBC program Saturday eve- ming, extoll the rest of the local police personnel and also the en- Viable safety record of this city. The local guest on Ripley's oddity program also obliged with 0 spon- taneous Jingle" during the pro- gram and was given on enthu- siaStic round of applause by the studio audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
CHASE PARK HOUSE
 POSTPONES DANCES

The "Old Fashioned" dance pro. grams which are to be an important part of the Chase Park Community house fail and winter program have been postponed for two weeks, it was announced this morning by Miss Mildred Dunne, supervisor at Chase park. The opening night of the dances will take place November 3. It had been planned originally to open this part of the Community program this comming Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
0. K. Waterury!

Through the medium Of the local Red Cross chapter, work ing in turn with the National office of the Red Gross, Q local family has gotten money through to relatives in war town Spain. Mrs. Edith Ladd, secretary of the local chapter, explained today that notice had been received by Q local family today from their Spanish relatives stating that the money sent from Waterbury last August through the Red Cross had been received. Mrs. Ladd would not reveal the name of the family today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Inquest!

Coroner John T. M0nEanl stated today that he would ex- anime several witnesses this afternoon in continuance of hlS Inquest Into the circumstances of death of Mrs. Mary Ber- gcron, 0S. of lSs GrlggS street.
 Mrs. Bcrgeron, also known as Bergen, dled last week after having been struck by an auto mobile operated by Harold Dube' 10, of Moran street last Saturday nlRht,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Minor Fires

Four minor blaEes were extin- guished Saturday afternoon by the fire department. The record Is as follows:
 At 2:34 o'clock, dump fire on Bunker Hill avenue; 3 o'clock, ash box, South Riverside street; SPA o'clock, rubbish, 818 Baldwin street; 8:l6 o'clock, papers on ver- anda, l87 Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Salinardi Case

Jury trial open tomorrow in the court of common pleas and among the eases scheduled ls the appeal of Frank "rlngles" Sallnardi, convicted of charges of breach of the peace and as. sault in city court, who will seek to have R jall term sentence set aside.
 Numerous civil actions are scheduled which include suits for damages developing from falls, automobile accidents and property litigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Continued

Frank Nauiockas, 22. of South ington, driver of the car which allegedly seriously injured Rev. w. Moreton Owen, in a crash last Saturday, Oct. 9, was arraigned in city court today and granted a continuance to November on c charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Looked Around"

Apparently desiring only to take . look around, soEhe person or persons broke into (the home of Richard Ely, vice president Of the Chase companies, at lS7 Hillside avenue yestefday after noon.
 Entrance as gained by bEeak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
NickIes 1

Secretary of Labor Frances Per- kins has announced that a con. tract totalling $l06.S0O to furnish nickel blanks for the treasury de. partment will bo awarded to the scovill Mfg. Go. Waterbury. The award is under the Walsh- -Healey public contracts law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Society Notes

The Sigma Delta Tau Sorority recently had mystery ride which ended at tho 4ehnitzlebank in Bridgeport. Those attending were: Mary Carserlno, William Saunders, Ruth McIldowie, Robert Cassidy, Ethel Milia, Anthony Bresnuk, Vi- ola Carsorino Phil Lamparell, Lois Candeo, M. McKonna, Marguerite Cantin, o. William Younlke, Ann Oaks, Morrow Marquis and Lillian Cantin and Jerry Legere.
 Mrs. Joseph l., Dedostin was hostess at shower recently in honor of her niece, Miss Mary De- Vito of Hartford who iB being mar ried next month. Those attending were: Mrs. P. c. DeQostin, Mrs, Louise DeVito, Mrs. Joseph Lago, Mrs. Joseph Perrella, Mrs. Madeline Mezzanotte, Mrs. Mary Rose, Mrs, Phillip Bosco, Mrs, Felix Nardelli, Mrs. Leonard Dantino, Mrs, Mary Brooks, Mrs. Stanford, Mr8, Frank Karmen, Mrs. Dedostin and Misses Mary Dantino, Lena Lago, Edith Lago, Mary Dedostin, Jean DeVito, Clarabelle Stanford, Mary DeVito and Marie MezzRnotte.
 Miss Eleanor RoWley Of Morse avenue recently motored over the Mohawk Trail. Enroute Miss Row Icy visited Natural Bridge at North Adams and Mt dreylock.
 AKw aad AAps Dakapt I Gbaidao Of North Church street, Naugatuck, announce the birth Of a son, Robert Woodworth, born ct Waterbury hos- pitai, Wednesday, October i3 Mrs. Sheldon Is the former Marguerite Mclean.
 Announcement is made Of the birth Of a son. at St. Mary'S hos pitai yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Wal ter eomerville Of Hillside avenue. Mrs. Somerville was the former Madeline Wallace.
 Miss Eleanor Whitehead was ten. dered Q surprise dinner party by MT. and Mrs. Arthur Whitehead at the Silver Chalet on Wednesday evening, Oct. i3, in honor Of her Birthday. The table was attractively decorated with vases of White roses, maiden hair fern, and pink bouVardia. A huge birthday cake adorned the center of the table. The dinner was served by candlelight. The invited guests included: Miss Eleanor Whitehead, Ralph HoXie; Miss Caroalyn Navarra, George Hol- ioway; Miss Katherine Leahy, Vin- cent McElligott; Miss Lucille Di Modugno, Frank Cykley; Miss Doris petitjean, Gunnard Swanson; Miss Helene Di Modugno, William Car roll, and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Whitehead.
 Miss Loretta Fenn of Willow street who is to be married on Wednesday morning was guest of honor at a greenback shower given recently by Mrs. Catherine Stanley anc Miss Mae Lyons at Delaney's restaurant. The tables were decorated in a brown and yellow color scheme and delicious luncheon was served. During the evening varied program Df entertainment was enjoyed.
 The gue5ts included: Misses Lucy Hanion, Catherine Hanlon, Ann Gambino, Mae Lyons, Grace Barton, Loretta Fenn, Stella Baltronaitis, Helen Burns, Genevieve Hess, Eliza beth Colasanto, Mary SantaLucia. Helen Florio, Anna Killian, Marion Rsnn, Mrs. Catherine Stanley, Mrs. Nora Hogan, Mrs. Bertha Heidcamp, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. David Hold Eich. Mrs. Benjamin Fenn, Mrs. Wil- liam Robillard, Mrs. John Kennedy. Mrs. Agnes Coleman, Mrs. Jennie Mttnama and Mrs. Cell Carey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
BROADWAY COMEDIENNE

Lee Patrick, who plays an impor- tant role in RKO Radios Music for Madame starring Grand Opera Tenor Nino Martino, scored big hit on Broadway in the stage produc- ton "Stage Door"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
N. '. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. 2. Grigss Co.

ing a window near Ane rear porch, loOsening the catch, lft- ing the window, and crawling inside. Detective Lieutenant Wil- Ham Y. Pollard investigated.
 As far as ceuld be aa ;ertained, nothing mere - the Took" was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Market Opens Quietly With Light AdO0nces
Westinghouse Electric Was Leader in Rise-MOst
 Industrial Shares Made Very Slight Gains

Tube ~ i-4 up l-2; Continental ot SI 3-4 up 1-e; Loew's 0A up 7-8 and Standard of New Jersey Si up l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Investment Trust Quctations| c. T. CULHANE co. ING
 co Center Street

Bid Asked Aimerex Holding Corp. l8 leM American 1ns Stocks
 Oorp, .,',,,'',I'.','. SW Associated Standard oil
 5hares .,,,,,,,,,,. 0h UM Bancamerica Blair Corp. 6M 6M British Type Investors. .35 50 Broad Street Investing . O., Inc, ..,,.,..,,,,.24,bO 2B,20 Bullock Fund ....u... ISM l0h Central National Corp. Central National Corp.
 '',sss's,'',IS'','s Century Shares Trust. ,20.27 2l.70 Dividend Shares ...... l.2S i'S8 Equity Corp. @ conV Equity Corp. Common. 1 tM First Boston Corp. .... l2M 13% General Capital Corp. ,30,04 SS.27 Incorporated Investors l7-6l 1883 Massachusetts Investors
 1TuSG '3v'p4 d4IO Mutual Invest. Fund .,1l.2S l2.27 Northern Securities .... 60 70 Republic Invest. Fund,
 Inc, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,, soI .0b Spencer Trask ....".,lS.3O le.le State Street Investment
 Corp. ..,,,,,.,,.,,,., " Hb U. s. Elec. Light @
 Power Shares A. .... l2N i3M U. s. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares B. .... 1.00 200.
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home owners Loan
 2Xs .loo.2l loO.2S Home owners Loan
 SA 1O 1O9A 1G319
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

ing news that the Targui force was
indeed large one of at least ten
thousand-possibIy a hundred thous-
and, from which Roberts deduced that
all of three hundred men were con-
verging on the oasis.
"They have dismounted, Sidi," cried
one of the lookouts. "Like locusts
they are, but the dog-born robbers
come slowly. From the south they
come in the greatest numbers"
Roberts caused the village headman
to be summoned. He came fluttering
with fear and mounting dreadful
threats. The engineer cut short the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

Kari.
At the end of brief colloquy, sew
eral small detachments of tirailleurs
might have been seen quitting the
oasis. They moved off among the
series of sand dunes, their khaki uni
forms blending admirably with the
glittering gold of the sand. The in
fantrymen talked in nervous under
tones among themselves; though hard
fighters from the Atlas region of Mo-
rocco, they had from childhood days
been frightened with blood-chilling
tales of the pitiless Forgotten of
God"
Only then did Roberts permit the
word to reach the villagers. At once
bedlum broke out. Shrill cries of fear
resounded everywhere, as the herders
dashed out to where their precious
camels grazed and toiled in the little
fields which trimmed the oasis. Catch
ing the general panic, children COM
menced to wall and the women of all
ages madly piled their household be-
longings onto rugs and blankets, and
throwing the bullying containers across
their shoulders, caught up their in
fants and fled to the fondouk.
On the walls of the ramshackle for
tress Roberts, his pistol belted in posi-
ton, ordered the agitated and fearful
headman to assemble all his fighters.
This accomplished, he viewed the
motley array and in faultless Arabic
announced that no one was to quit
the enclosure under pain of death.
From his position above the gate,
he glanced curiously about as the
stream of terrified villagers converg-
ed on the inadequate enclosure. In
a haze of yellow dust, squealing cam
els and bleating goats were herded
along by shrilly calling, ragged youths
and bleating jostling sheep, with flap
ping ears, and droves of donkeys,
were also among the livestock which
was herded en- masse into a species
of corral in the center of the walled
in fondouk. The whole scene, had not
tragedy doomed so close, would have
been immensely amusing; but, as it
was Roberts mind constantly dwelt
on the probable size of the maraud-
ing harka.
On a sudden inspiration, he next
sent two bare-footed youths Chamber
ing monkey-like up the sloping trunks
of two tall palms. Clad in green
haiks, the observers were quite in
conspicuous, ALMOST invisible.
From this point of vantage, the ex-
cited Arabs shouted down the larm-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY

Gain Physical Vigor Youthful
ness With Clear Skin and Viva
cious Eyes That Sparkle With
Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings out all the natural attrac-
tiveness that every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass
of hot water before breakfast-cut
down on pastry and fatty meats--go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar-in a weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished. Notice also that you
have gained in energy-your skin is
clearer you feel younger in body
krusclien will give you a joyous
surprise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts-the
cost is trlfing and 1t lasts weeks. II
you don't feel n superb improvement In
health - SO gloriously energetic - vigor-
ously alive-your money gladly returned.
NOTE-Many people find that the
only diet change necessary while tax.
Ing kruschen regularly 10 TO EAT
LESS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

GAS OIL INE is an exclu-
sive blend of the finest Tyd0l
gasoline ever made and a new
heat-prOof, carbOn-free lubri-
cant. The oil in GAS OIL INE
is carried by the gas to all
upper motor parts. Valves,
pistOns and rings are con-
StGntly protected from car
bon, rust and cOrr0siOn. Your
motor constantly responds
with full power, velvet smooth
ness and long mileage.
Don't miss this chance to
use this amazing fuel that
takes the place of both old
fashioned gas and top-cylin-
der oil. Get GAS OIL INE at
the same price you pay for
gas alone!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
ElAfrica uncens0red'% M 1X% .

"Allahu Akbar! the blue-veined ones
are come at last" And without fur
Their delay, he swiftly urged his long
limbed mount into a wadi. Following
this gully, he galloped back to camp
at top speed. "Where is the Sid
Rob-her?" he demanded of a trail
leur who was lounging in the shade
of date palm, making pretense of
cleaning some rifles.
"Half kilometer to the north with
his instruments and painted stick"
replied the other indolently, then
sprang to his feet as he noted the
CLEAN in Selim's yellowish eyes. "Thou
hast news ?" he demanded indolently.
eyes, o Child of Ebles," grunted
the huge negro. "The Forgotten of
Gold are upon u.s."
elbow many?" The trailleur leap
ed to his feet and, carrying the rifles,
commenced to run toward the mud
walled fondouk where the surveying
expeditions escort of thirty native
riflemen was quartered.
"Where goest thou, oh sheep-heart-
ed one?" Selim urged forward his
camel to overtake the runner.
"To sound the alarm, fool" painted
the other, his eyes rolling apprehen-
sively.
"Peace, misbegotten son of a mill
er's foundered camel" warned Selim.
"Let there be no noisy alarm in the
oasis, that Sid Rob-her may surprise
those who would surprise us. Let not
a word go forth among the villagers
until the Sidi Rob-her arrives" So
saying, the Senegalese lashed his buff
colored mehari into gallop.
At the news Selim brought, Captain
Roberts sunburned face darkened and
without word he beckoned his chain
men in and superintendent the packing
of the instrument, and mounting a
small grey stallion, set off at top
speed for the tiny oasis that was his
base.
When Selim, swaying his saddle,
drew abreast, the American put a few
succinct questions and by the time the
first scattered houses of the native
village were reached, he had almost
completely formulated his plan of de-
Tense.
"As thou sayest, Selim, it must be
large harka of the Touaregs." Under
the denied brim of his casque de soleil,
the Americans face was taut and
anxious and his naturally prominent
cheek bones seemed to jut out even
more. Under the close-trimmed dark
mustache, his lips were set in a thin,
colorless line.
"There will be fighting, Sidi,"
and laughed with savage anticipa-
ton. "Much fighting; the rifles will
be hot ere long,"
Had this been an ordinary band of
brigands or tribe of loot-hungry Be-
douins, Roberts would not have been
in the least disturbed, in that thirty
well-trained riflemen under his COM
mand would have been quite sufficient
but these blue-veined devils from the
Central Sahara tablelands were diff
ferent. In contradiction to the deni-
zens of the Middle Sahara, they had
a sort of rough discipline among
themselves-a discipline which made
them by far the most formidable of
the tribes with which the Bureau
Arabe was waging relentless war.
When once the grey stations
hooves rang in the single narrow
street of the village, Roberts flung
himself off and STROBE quickly into the
fondouk, there to enter into close
conference with Sergeant Hassim
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

poor mans pathetic rhodonitad and
gave him brief detailed directions as
to the disposition of the livestock and
villagers.
Continued next week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-02
T. B. Losing Out
In Montana; Tiny
SeoIs Greet Help

The average person will be dis
agreeably surprised to learn that
there were 1913 deaths in Montana
from tuberculosis during 1886. Most
communities will have only one
or two deaths, If any, from the white
plague, and it is surprise to learn
that the total over the state has
been SO large.
However, there is an encouraging
aspect to this matter. Even though
the deaths in 1896 were high, yet
they were fewer than in 1885. A
vigorous campaign is being CAR
ried on against this dread disease
and it is believed that ultimately il
will be conquered.
This information is pertinent at
this time inasmuch as the Christmas
seal sale is now In progress, the
proceeds from which will be used
to fight tuberculosis. In this CON
nection the local chairman, Mrs. A.
A. Wood, states that the Libby
workers wish to extend thanks tc
the public for their willing coop
Grafton in the campaign. Contrl-
buttons have been liberal and ev-
eryone seems willing to help.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-02
Big Improvement
By Power Company
Nearly Completed

The finishing touches are being
made this week to a job that has
required about so days, by the
Mountain States Power company.
1t was the lowering of a thousand
feet of its main water pipeline, so
as to take out hump that has ex-
listed for years in the line. At the
top Of the hump" in the line an
air chamber formed that prevented
proper working of the line.
Manager Driear set crew of 40
men at work on October lst digging
trench beneath the line SO as to
lower il. While this work was in
progress it was necessary to keep
the line in service, SO it was trussed
up while the men worked under it.
A trench 1000 feet long was dug
ranging from to 8 feet in depth
and 4 feet wide on the bottom. AT
ter the trench was finished the pipe
line was carefully lowered, the dan
ger being that an accident Nigh
happen and the line be put out o
commission until it could be re
paired However, the lowering wa
accomplished without any trouble
At one place the pipe is now q
feet below the surface of the ground
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-02
Sturts Work on
Tourist Collins on
Mineral Avenue

L. S. Dalton started carpenters
at work Monday on building that
is to contain a number of tourists
cabins. The building is being erect
ed on lots on Mineral avenue, lying
between the Kienitz and Roberts
residences.
The building will be I8x180 feet
and faces the south. 1t will contain
a duplex composed of two 12xl8
rooms at the east end, two similar
sized rooms in the middle and a
12x18 room in the rear. The du-
pick will have bath facilities, while
bath in the rear of the building
will serve the other apartments
There will be two double garages
between the apartments.
The building will be of white
stucco with brocade effect, says Mr.
Dalton. A cement walk will rur
along the entire south front of tht
structure, with the roof extending
out over it. This extension will b,
covered with red tile, and the cas-
end of the building will also b.
dressed with red tile. This is thu
first of a series of buildings tina
will eventually be developed int
a tourist park, states Dalton. MI
and Mrs. Dalton came to Libby
few weeks ago from eastern Mon
tana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-02
Buy Christmas Seals
And Save Many Lives

Today, one out of every five
deaths between the ages of Is and Is
is caused by tuberculosis, stated Mrs.
Henrietta Crockett, of the Montana
tuberculosis association. Early dis
covery of the disease means early
recovery" Mrs. Crockett continues,
land an X-ray plate of the lungs can
find this infection long before any
of the symptoms are noticed. The
more Christmas Seals you buy, the
more boys and girls of our Montana
high schools will be given the tu-
berculin test and x-ray to learn
If they have an Infection
tuberculosis is not inherited. 1t
is caused only by germ which is
spread from the infected person to
the we'll one in nose and throat
discharges and in the breath. The
close contact of family life makes
this spread more easily possible, and
that is why up to the last few years
we always supposed that tuberculo-
sis was inherited. The tuberculin
test uncovers this source Of infec
ton and prevents the further spread
of the disease"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-02
Good Sumoriton
Act Brings Aid
To Young Lad

Milton Manicke, former Libby
young man but now creamery owner
at Whitefish, and Tom and L. B.
Taylor, one-time residents of Troy
but now also Whitefish residents,
were chief actors in a Good Samari-
tan act last week that furnished
the basis Of story for the city
newspapers.
The Good Samaritan act consisted
in the helping Of l5-year-old boy
who was trailing IN sheep overland
from q farm near Dillon to REX
ford, distance of several hundred
miles. The brave lad trailed his
sheep during the day and slept on
the ground by night one morning
crawling out of his bedroll into six
inches of snow Evidently he has
the stuff that makes real men
Mr.. and Mrs. Twiggs started with
their six children to move from a
farm near Dillon to location near
Rexford. Six miles east of Drum
mond the auto trailer in which they
were Transporting II head of sheep
to their new home broke down and
Buddy, the oldest of the six chill
dren, was left to trail the animals
overland for the remainder of the
distance.
The story of Buddy's undertake
ing got into the newspapers. and
Milton Manicke, owner OF the White
fish creamery, Tom and l.. b. Tay-
Tor and Lawrence Wilkins of White
fish started with truck to help
him out. Ed. Kelly and Clyde Carr
of Kalispell did likewise The
Whitefish group found Buddy and
his sheep at Dayton, on the west
shore of Flathead lake north of
Poison, and a few minutes behind
them, the Kalispell truck drove in.
Being first on the ground, the
Whiteflsh group claimed the job.
With the assistance of Kelly and
Carr, the sheep were loaded into the
Manicke truck and taken to Rex
! ford. There it was learned the
/ Twiggs farm was or miles off
/ the highway, SO Buddy's sheep were
corralled there and he remained
overnight, driving the sheep on
home Friday.
When Buddy started his trek from
east of Drummond he faced a walk
of nearly 200 miles. He made Il
miles the first day. but after that
the sheep became footsore anc
couldn't travel SO fast ~
In the meantime, Mrs A. M. Man.
icke and a son had driven from
their home in Libby to spend the
holiday at the home of Milton Man
icke, another son, at Whitefish, anc
lit was Mrs. Manickes truck tina
was used to take the Twiggs lac
and his sheep from Dayton to Rex
ford.
Buddy said he had hoped to star
to high school this fall, but that tn,
season is so far advanced he will
have to wait until next year.