davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
TWOARRESTED BY
 STATE POLICEMAN

A charge of operating while under the influence of liquor was lodged against Raymond Smith. 25, of l2 North street, Seymour, following his arrest last night by State Trooper Christopher Hayes. A passenger in Smiths car, Constant Lasky, g, Of Beacon Falls. was also arrested, being charged with breach of the peace.
 Trooper Hayes said the car driven by Smith passed him at high rate of speed as he was proceeding north on Baldwin street and he followed the machine. Smiths car almost collided with another car, he said, then almost went off the road near Pearl Lake road. At Piedmont street, the policeman said. Smiths car al- most ran into bus, and then at Lounsbury street the car almost struck woman crossing the street. The state policeman claimed that Smith was argumentative refusing to show his license. The drivers companion. he said, attempted to prevent the arrest from being made
 ---------------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

When young accountant of Dur ban, South Africa. let his examina- tion papers fall from the ledge of q street car to disappear between the crack of the window and the frame, the car had ot be dismantled to re- cover them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
That Word Inevitably"

The Alexander Hamiltons Bu- reau of Business Conditions says: Past experience suggests that the major collapse toward which we are inevitably headed is not to be ex- pected before 1889 or l940."
 This is more optimistic than some guesses. tut you might like to pon- der on tha word inevitably" for a while.
 Copyright 1931. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

biblical drama. Other talks were given by Anthony Colucci, assistant manager of the company, and An- tonic Rossi, prompter. E
 Members of the cast follow: Peter, Rocco Cianlpi; Judas, Vincent Ma turo; Jesus, Pasquale Russo; Mag dalcne, Josephine Iuradori; Martha, Angela Marciano; Helen, Connie D'Angelo; Pilate, Nicholas Mature; Calaphas, Samuel Fazio; Nicodemo, Anthony D'Angelo; Joseph, Salya- tore Ippolitto; simon, Frank Ger r1inaro; thc cripple, Michael Pon- telandolfo: John, Jerry Raiimo: Ro- man soldier, Louis Rocco; Angelo Miro and Carinine Ettergino; the two thieves, Louis DeESienzo and Pasquale Spino; Veronica, Florence Raiino; Martha, Anna Raiino; an- gel, Codila Fiorucci; and Pilates servant, Rinaldo Fiorucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Allow to offer com
 ent on your Tower in Saturdays issue about the pre- dicament of young ladies on Bethany Road. First, very sorry for anybody in distresS-lady or gentle But there, doubt, is reason or reasons why great many young do not stop to lend hand to person in distress First it is dangerous proceeding
 especially at nght-more in these times of terrible happenings. Second maybe some of those that passed by without stopping had occasion like the following one. It in the summertime, along in the early aft ernoon when my boy friend and went for ride in- tending to stop at inn for dinner Of course were dressed in Sunday go-to-meeng clothes as to look our best. After travelling few miles we came upon car in distress with two young ladies (very beautiful in their latest styles standing beside the car looking very forlorn. We passed them by many others had done but feeling sorry for them suggested to my boy friend to give the poor things hand. Very willing as at all times he stopped, went back, and fixed flat tire Of course he dirty with oil and grease when finished but the girls thanked him profusey Shorty after car passed with the ladies e? and their two boy friends in white annels (spotles) who when the trou- ble came took themselves off the side of the road with funnyshees and waited for sap to help the girls Such gratitude? A fool there was once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Choir to Meet

Choir to Meet St. Joseph's choir will meet to- morrow night at the music rooms in the Congress avenue school at 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Permanent Wave of Organizing
 Is Sought

In this, the second of three stories from the sitdOwn strike capital, Detroit, some 0f the more or less permanent changes that are taking place on the labor proving ground are discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
1. BEHIND THE SCENES lN
 WASHINGTON
9v ROONEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Danger of Another Crash Due to Price Imitation Secret Bogey of Government and Business =. Wage Increas- es Only Partly Compensate for Leaping Commodity Prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Here and there. Charles c. Hemenway, Hart ford Times editor, is to lecture The Newspaper in the Community" Thursday, April g. at p. m in Strathcona Hall, Yale University. One of the fea- lures of the occasion will be exhibition of early Connecticut newspapers in the Sterling Memorial Li- brary. Entries for the Springfield Kennel club show to be held April 10 in the Municipal Auditorium, terested in showing. -. stork still holds sway on top of the roof o the Lithuanian House in Settlers Village and must arouse considerable curiosity in the minds of strangers driving down the boulevard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Napoleon Bonaparte. 3. Morphine.
 3. Nathaniel Hawthorne. {. New York city. 5. North Atlantic. c. Yes; at thc Bureau of En- graving and Printing. !. Below. 3. California. 9. Distinguished American architect.
 10. New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Around Capitol corridors Observed at legisla- tive goingson last week Miss Daisy Lord and Anna E. M Dwyer and Frances E. Grace up for hearings on school and teachers bills . Mrs. Mabel T. Preusser and the Rev Theodore C. Bobiin were interested in hearings on changes in state liquor laws Tommy Loughn chatting with old friends Atty Fred Pa lomba took time out to look his old stamping grounds in the State Senate Atty. Thomas McGrath found few acquaintances from back in the days when he going up to Hartford for sessions Cor poration Counsel Charles S. OConnor and Attorney Ed ward J. Mcdonald occupied with city business sev eral days. Harmon Genlot another interested observer and participant in liquor hearings. Attor- tol. Ed. Dunphy former local resident now con- nected with the State Insurance Department took time out to look up local friends. Ex-Alderman Harry Baume noted chatting with friends .. William Mecca father of Dominic the accordion vrtuoso, and James Mecca got quite thrill out of watching the Sem ate and House in action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Returns to Office

Returns to Office Dr. Stasys Sapranas, local dentist and resident of Poplar street, re- turned to his office today after hav- t1lg been ill at his home for several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

lntersecting rainbows sometimes arc seen when a body of water re- fleets the image of the real rainbow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

NEXT: "Ford is next!" read the pickets' banners in Detroit. Will he be? Amcrica's ruggcdest individualist faces still another
 test of his ability to Ego t alone"
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

Mr.. -Domi1ick Massa underwent
a tonsilectonly operation at a local
Hospital Saturday morning. Mr.
Massa is recovering satisfactorily,
wives Of the members of Bear
tooth Elks will sponsor a card party
at the lodge rooms Saturday night,
it was decided at a meeting of the
ladies here Sunday. Mrs. H. P. Cas-
sidy is chairman Of the committee
in charge
Mrs. M. Fl. Mann entertained
with a bridge dinner at her home
Tuesday night at 6:15. Sweet Peas
were used to decorate the tables.
Three tables. of contract were in
play with high honors for the wo-
men going to- Mrs. Roy Nutting
and high honors for the men to Mr..
Harry Cassidy.
Miss Doris Rusk, who recently
graduated from a nine-months
beauty course at. Portland, return
ed here Saturday. She was accom-
panied to Red Lodge by car from
Billings by her mother, Mrs. Emma
Rusk; brother, James, and Bobby
and Dom Jurkoyich.
Judge John Sanderson officiated
Monday at the marriage of James
w. Stephens, 46, Greybull, Wyo.,
and Bessie Marble, Lincoln, Neb.
Application for final citizenship
papers hearing has been filed with
the clerk of district court by Nick
Hegel, Fromberg, native of Rus
sia.
Mrs. A. E. Pelo won the $1OO
at the Park Theatre Rainbow draw
ing Saturday.
Miss Isobel Orler and Mrs. Lucy
C1'nkovich left Red Lodge Sunday
night for Billings where they en-
trained for Los Angeles, California.
Miss Orler expects to be gone two
weeks and Mrs. Crnkovich will be
gone two months.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

"Stars to Steer By" by Helen Fol
let, was given by Mrs. Ralph Haz
lett. The Department voted to hole
a Food Sale on March 27th at the
Gebo Grocery for the benefit d
the library. Sixteen members were
present. Refreshments were serv'
ed at the close of the meeting.
The Home Circle will meet al
the home of Mrs. L. H. Tooley
Thursday night with Mrs. TooleS
and Mrs. Joe Bailey as hostesses
Judge Robert S. Clark of Bird.
ger was here on court business
Tuesday. Judge Clark came here in
March, 1907, this making 80 years
he has been a resident of Carbon
county. He first ranched in the
present site of Edgar.
John Sanderson, justice of the
peace, officiated at the marriage
here Sunday of Melvin o. Lynn
27, Lowell, Wyo., and Nina Mae
Tomlinson, 10, Bridger. Mrs. Lynn
was born in Red Lodge. Witnesses
were Mrs. Christine Kysar and Mr..
Bert Kysar.
Announcement has been made of
a baby girl born here March 2 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Robinson of
Clear Greek. Birth was at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Kuehn,
Red Lodge. The girl was named
Annie Ruth. Mother and daughter
are doing nicely.
The Sew and Sew club met Tues
day night at the home of Miss Ha-
Eel Landers. Seven were present
Refreshment were served.
Mrs. Marietta Merriman left for
Oakland, CAL, Monday, called by
the serious illness of her grand
mother, who passed away before
she could reach the bedside. Mrs.
Merriam left Billings from where
she took lane at A p. NJ, arriving
at Oakland at midnight.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

Continued from Page u
Jane used to come to Red Lodge
often and she was at Bridger for
quite a spell when that town was
just getting started"
Ben pointed out that Wild Bill
! and Calamity Jane were buried,
fside-by-side, at Deadwood, S. D.
"The late Sam Taggart of Red
J Lodge could have told the real low
down on the romance if he'd want
led to-" Ben vouchsafed. "Sam was
lat Deadwood when Calamity Jane
and Wild Bill were together. But
you couldn't get Sam to talk. At
least couldn't and Sam was a
good friend Of mine."
Taggart died here last December
26 at the age of 95.
Butto go on with Hickok' s letter:
"Wild Bill and my own father
were first cousins, which has added
quite a bit to my own interest in
the doings of the man. I was born
in 1878, and my folks moved onto
the Cimarron about 80 miles south
west of Dodge City, in 1885-just
in time to see the last of the old
plainsmen. Characters like Wyatt
carp, Bat Masterson, Ed Prather
and Gabe Largent were among
those present.
"What a lot of opportunities
there were to learn marvellous
things from men who really took
part in them, or know them first
handed. And it is sure aggravating
to read tales and yarns, which to
the little bit Of real knowledge a
fellow has are all twisted up and
messed out of shape"
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
CARBON PLAYERS
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page y
time, the stake being third place
in the tourney. The Blue and Gold
five fought brilliantly, but the In
dians were con" again and the To-
Gals went down, "a to 18.
Carbon's regulars, Nybaek and
A. Dimich at forwards, Captain AL
len at center, and Plunkett and Nc
Guire at guards played expertly
during the tournament and brought
credit on Carbon county through
out the season. Gebo, Beital, E.
Dimich and Nutting, among others,
deserve credit for the strong re-
serve strength they afforded the
locals.
Many surprises marked the Bill
lings tournament. Roundup upset
Dillon, surprise conquerors of the
Indians, for the southern class B
title, and Livingston downed the
favored Bozeman quint for the
Class A crown. In the northern
division, Havre, a Class A, and Cut
Bank, Glass B, were victorious.
These four teams will meet in a
round robin tourney at Great Falls,
March 18, 10 and 20 to determine
the state championship.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
SIMMONS RETURNS
(Continued from PAGE y

for his thoroughness, energy and
efficiency in directing the investi-
cation which absolved the commits
sion from charges made by Holt.
Not once did committee members
ask to be excused from the regular
sessions.
Simmons introduced five bills of
his own individual conception, four
of which passed.
"In addition to the gruelling and
complete investigation, I had my
regular session work to do. It was
firing, but interesting, and I think
the legislators did good work"
AS to Governor Ayers, Simmons
stated II think he will make a
very capable governor"
The committee conducted it's in
vestigation in senate committee
room No. 13, fact which caused
an alert reporter to shyly comment
to Mr.. Simmons:
"Hmmmm, No 13. Looks like it's
going to be tough for somebody"
Simmons had his retort.
maybe so, but not for me. I was
born on the 18th of the month. On
my 18th birthday a sister was born.
I have brother born on the 18th
of the month. I was elected clerk
Of court of Carbon county when
the county was in the sixth dis
trict. Immediately after taking Of
flee the county was placed in the
18th district. The first house I
owned in Red Lodge was No. 313.
One of the special improvement
districts in which I live is No. Is.
My wife is approximately 13
months younger than myself. Quite
a while ago my wife lost her we'd
ding ring on the 10th of the month.
She found it on the 18th. When
secretary of the Carbon County
Republican Central committee, I
issued call for the county con-
vention on the 18th of the month.
At this convention 1 was nomina-
ted, and subsequently elected, clerk
Of court"
For once the reporter had no
words.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
Local
Happenings

H. H. Harrison, publisher of the
Bridger Times, was caller in Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. Florencia. Britton was hos
tess to five guests at a dinner and
card party Saturday night. Those
present included Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
leigh Keller, Fred Fahrenbruch,
Joe DuMarre and Ethel Van Hoose.

Mr.. and Mrs. Turk Greenough
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heavy
Hanson are at present working a
rodeo at San Angelo, Texas, ac-
cording to word received here.
Mrs. Hanson was formerly Margar-
ct Greenough.
The Literature American Home
Department of the Senior Woman's
Club met at the home of Mrs. j. r.
McFate Tuesday afternoon. A pa
per on the subject "Easter is for
Happiness" was read by Mrs. Leo
Spogen. A review of the book
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

Tom Smith of Joliet called in
Red Lodge Tuesday.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

Travelling 1000 miles without address from
bound Juneau Alaska to Boston this letter mailed BY dealer
bearing only the head Of Old Mr. Boston arrived safe and
fifteen the office Ben Bur producers Of Old
Mr. Boston Liquors Clever men these pOstmasters
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
GREENOUGH HEARS

Continued from Page u
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-13

tent. Lights had appeared now, gleam-
ing DULY through the glazed abodes
and outlining the dogs, heads up,
necks extended, as they shrieked their
GREETINGS to the early night.
Tomorrow this'll all be gone," the
policeman unused. "And another town
growing up in it's place."
"That's gold," said Hammond.
"Yeh-gold! I've seen it hundred
times. Following the rainbow"
GIVE done it enough" answered
Hammond seriously. "But this time--''
"Yeh, know" Again he was ST.
lent. The camp was living picture
now, shadows moving about in the
tents, busy at the stuffing of pack
sacks, restringing of snowshoes, the
last repairs of dog harness. "Look
at email of 'em going to stake out
a million, or make it off of somebody
else who has staked it out" Sudden
ly ne shifted, and paving into pock-
ct, pulled out his pipe. Hammond,
I'll be busy tonight checking off some
turnbacks. About twenty of them-a
few tinhorns, weaklings, women who
weren't smart enough to have a good
alibi :"
"All right. What's my job?"
Il can't go to the station to meet
the night train. This girl, Towers,
says she's got supplies coming in. If
not-see what you can do about talk
ing her out of going up in that coun-
try. She looks like a nice kid"
Hammond pulled on his parl0a. !.
"I'll check up on it," he said.
But he looked vainly for her, as it's
crates of dogs, another cargo of gold
seekers, boxes and cartons of supplies
and baskets of bread. At last Ham,
mond started back to his tent.
The night had cleared. Stars were
out. From the east and west, great
feathered shafts of the multi-colored
Northern lights shot across the sky
in eccentric breaks of illumination. At
last Hammond halted. Once before,
ne thought he had heard the crunch of
moccasins on the icy trail. With an
impulse, Hammond began to back
track. Then he stopped.
"Why have you been following me ?"
he asked.
Jeanne Towers spoke slowly.
l wasn't exactly following you"
You stopped when I stopped"
"Yes-I did"
'Why?"
WELL wanted to talk to you. II
walked behind you all the way down
to the station"
Hammond laughed.
THAT'S funny. I was looking for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-13

home to go to? When there isn't any
place left for me?"
Hammond suddenly felt abashed. He
kicked thoughtfully at the loose snow
of trail-side drift.
"And 1 guess that isn't any of my
business" he said at last.
Jack had made the statement al.
most in self-rebuke. Insistence on
knowing this girls past, he felt, would
be rats trick. At last he asked:
"You said you wanted me to helr
you. Do you need money!"
"No-I'll have what I've earned al
the restaurant"
THAT hasn't been much"
"Oh, I've had my meals" She spoke
it eagerly. "And everybody's beer
good with tips"
Hammond knew it was a puny
amount. Jeanne Towers looked up at
him, her face illumined. The we'll
formed lips were slightly parted
There was an expression of despera-
ton in her face which he could not
evade.
Whats most on your minds" he
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-13

you down there. Sergeant Terry ask
ed me to find out about your supplies"
The girl looked up at the cleaning,
iridescent sky. She seemed strug-
Cling for words that would not come.
At last she said bleakly:
II might as we'll tell you. I didn't
have any supplies coming in"
"Did you follow me to tell me
that?"
"No-I was just taking a chance.
That you'd help me-"
Help you?" Suddenly he said with
sympathetic brusqueness, "Why don't
you help yourself? Go back home"
She shook her head. 81 can't"
There was pause. Then, "Does
Mr.. Barstow know that you came up
here?" Her slight exclamation and
quickly turned face formed the only
answer. Remember" Hammond ask
ed. II met you one the stairs going
up to his office
The girl raised a mittened hand
rubbing at the fur which shielded her
throat.
CT remember" Then quickly
HE didn't talk to you about me?"
Down at the station, the train fin
ished the unloading of it's cargo, hui
man and material. Now, with shaft
of light splotching the snow and a
glow of red from the firebox contrast
ing with the green CLEAN of the North
en lights, it rushed away, the howl
ing of camp dogs forming an obligato
for the bark of the engine stack.
"No, Barstow didn't say anything"
He added quickly. 81 didn't ask him.
None of my business"
"Thank you," she said simply. "He
promised not to tell anybody
There was a long pause.
"Td try everything else in the world
first"
And you won't go home?"
She clenched her hands.
II tell you I can't go home!" Re-
straint for the moment left her. GLOW
can go home-when I haven't anv
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-13

lishment she wants. The United
States authorities aren't going to SEND
men over passless mountain range
just to police few miles of territory
She's in the clear on that; I want to
see her about another matter"
mind if we stop by the post office
first?"
The sergeant, his dark eyes twink
ling in their frame of wolf fur, glanc-
ed at the letter in Hammond's hand
Wondered what kept you so long,
he unused. Then, "The daily news
eh?"
The sergeant stamped his moccasin-
ed feet while Hammond mailed his let
ter, and brushed a mittened hand
across his mustache, white with frost.
They began to move. Suddenly the
sergeant halted before an ice-fringed
tent and called "Annie!"
Around the World Annie glanced
out, invited them in and shouted a
command:
"Hey, some of you girls! Unsprawl
yourselves and give these gentlemen
sitting room on one of these COTS"
Don't trouble yourselves" said the
sergeant. Cant stay long"
Nevertheless, the girls obeyed, by
a casual sort of shifting process which
left one cot unoccupied. Sergeant Ter
ry slipped back the hood of his parka.
Hammond went to the tin stove, and
stood with his back to it.
Sergeant Terry began asking ques-
tions.
"You came here on the same train
with her, didn't you?"
"Well. 1 guess l did. If it's the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-13
Friday, Audast Is, 1897

asked.
"Dogs," she answered, as if in re-
ply to the multi-colored nervousness
of the camps bowling. "They cost so
much.
They'll be worth even more tomor-
row. got an offer tonight for a
team of mine. Four hundred dol
lars" She dropped her gaze, staring
at her mittens.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-13

Safety glass with which all Old
mobiles are equipped throughout con-
sists of two sheets of plate glass,
carefully matched for clarity and col
or and bonded together by transpar-
ent plastic material. All edges are
carefully sealed with a special COM
pound which resists moisture and
protects the plastic bond from the de-
teriorating effects of the weather.