davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
EPIC OF THE AIR
 COMES TO STRAND
"Tailspin' Starts Sunday Simultaneously With
 The Arizona Wildcat

Only two days remain in which to see the musical extravaganza Honolulu" starring Eleanor Powell, Robert Young, George Burns and Oracle Allen; also Peter Lore in MT. Moto's Last Warning" cur rently at the Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 Excitement, thrills and spills will predominate at the Strand starting Sunday when ''Tailspin" the story of three woimen of the sky roars across the screen of that theater for a three day engagement.
 Alice Fay, Constance Bennett and Nancy Kelly, three of the screens foremost feminine stars share starring honors and support ing them is a cast that adds to the entertainment value of the produc- tion. Although the screen has given us "epics of the air" and countless stories of aviation in one form or another, here is the first attempt to tell the story of women who fly the thrills and split-second escapes be- hind their spectacular lives.
 With Alice Faye as Trixie, Con- stance Bennett as Gerry and Nancy Kelly as Lois, it tells an exciting tale of these three who brush wings with death in the gamble they can lose only once. Trixie flies for the money that's in it; Gerry because she finds the sky's the place to hide from love and Lois because it brings her closer to the man she loves.
 Nothing quite like this picture has come to the screen in many 8 season, and from the opening scene to the breath-taking climax you'll know that you are witnessing one of the outstanding pictures of the year. Those who have seen it declare that the flying sequences are some of the most thrilling that have ever been seen on the screen. Incidentally some of the best stunt pilots on the West Coast were enlisted for these brath-taking flying sequences
 The film is notable for its acting as it is for its smashing melodrama. The versatile Alice Faye tops any performance she has given in her career, while the fast-rising young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
By PAUL HARRISON

By PAUL HARRISON
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood.-Its love-in-bloom for Rosenbloom!
 The great Thespian, night-club properitor and pugilist, ups and ad- mits to this correspondent that a strictly high-lass society goil has knocked him loopy, and any day now he expects to take the count before a justice of the peace.
 However, a delicate reticence has falln up on Slapsie MaXie Rosen- bloom, and he will not tell her name not even to astonished Holly wcodsmen who have seen him with this goil and are fired by curiosity. He says only that she is stric'ly the class, you understand-not bee yudy-ful but still a locker and onney g. He has met her mother, who is cr;zy about him, and her old man, wfpo is a character and has wads of dough.
 One thing that attracted Rosen- bloom right off was learning that she wasn't after his money. After
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

Madeleine Carroll is considered one of the few authentic beauties of this generation educated by tutors and studied at the Paris Sorbonne . taught school at girls seminary at Brighton started acting in college dramatics . landed small role with a touring company and trouped through the provinces modelled hats between stage jobs. entered British films recently finished Cafe Society" at Para mount .. her hobby is farming ~. play piano and cooks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
BIACINI APPEARS
 AT PARK SUNDAY
Count Basic and His Decca Recording Orchestra
 Booked for April 2

The originator of the Casa Loma, Henry Biagini and his famous band. direct from the great Trianon in Cleveland, begin a tour of New England this coming week end stop ping first at the Hamilton Park pavilion as the Sunday night at- traction. For the past six months, the Biagini crew has been broad casting regularly over the N. B. c. network from Cleveland,s Trianon, one of the largest dance rendezvous in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
COURT OBEYED-ON RUN

Columbia, s. C.-OP)-Elbert Hall, arrested on charge of beg ging, pleaded for mercy before the judge and swore to leave town "on the run" if given his freedom. "Very well, said the judge. "Take it on the run." Hall then sprinted out of the court room, and was re- ported still running near the city limits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
Mouie Notes
TRUE LIFE STORY

"The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle" RKO Radios current Fred Astaire- Ginger Rogers picture, is based on the life story of Vernon and Irene Castle, internationally famous dancers, from their first meeting in Northern New York to Vernon's untimely death in plane crash at Forth Worth, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
THAT'S HOLLYWOOD

Irene Dunne, now starring with Charles Boyer in RKO Radios Love Affair" came to Hollywood as a singer from the Broadway stage but she never sang in a film until after she had scored as a dramatic actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
DOG SOLVES KIDNAPPING

How trained shepherd dog solves Kidnapping forms the climax of RKO Radios Almost Gentle man." featuring James Ellison, He len Wood and Ace, Hollywood's new est canine star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
MEET THE COLONEL

Sally Eilers' 4-year-old son, nick named "The Colonel makes his screen debut in his mothers latest RKO Radio picture, "They Made Her Spy" His film salary was do- mated by his mother to charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
GIRLS CHART WEATHER

New York (UP)-Everybody talks about the weather, but Hunter Col lege girls are doing something about it in their meteorological station. They compile their own hurricane records and weather maps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
SANDERS THE SAINT

'The Saint Strikes Back" RKO Radio drama, introduces George Ssslders to filmgoers as Leslie Char teris' daring fictional hero, "The Saint" Wendy Barrie plays oppo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

supporting cast in the outdoor stars latest RKO Radio picture, Trouble in Shutdown" Rosalind Keith plays the feminine lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

BABY ORANG TO HAVE PARTY
 St. Louis (UP)-A baby orang- utan, believed to be the fourth of it's kind born in the United States, is to have coming out party at the zoo here soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
EARMUFFs CUSHION sLUGGING

Cleveland, I.-(UP)-F J. Brean, 62, reports good thing to have on your head when somebody tries to slug you with a blackjack is stocking cap with earmuffs. Brean told police the was slugged twice one night by robbers who es- capped with $25. He said the padding of his earmuffs prevented serious injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Hamilton Park will be the super dynamic band of Count Basic, re- nowned radio and Decca recording artists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
THE SINGING CoWRox

Ray Whitley, the singing cow boy" who has appear in several George O'Brien films, heads the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Nearly 5O000 accordions were shipped from Italy to other coun- tries last year.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

/ the shaft. The strain on her arm was
terrific, but it was momentary. The
next instant she stuffed her precious
torch into her pullover-releasing both
hands for use.
At first, she felt the der1oralizing
swaying movement, growing gradually
stronger with every lurch, like the
swing of the pendulum. One moment,
she banged against rock and the next,
she hung under the spray of the fall.
Then her feet found a hold on the
ladder and the immediate crisis was
past.
Afraid to hurry. lest she upset her
balance, she grabbed downwards, rung
by rung. AS she did so, she began to
lose her grip on reality. The darkness
was so dense and muffling that it fui-
filled the function of a drug, deadening
her to the, threat Of vertigo. When,
presently, her foot landed on rock
again, she was only vaguely surprised
that the decent had been accomplished
so quickly.
She was about to step off the ladder
when a warning signal was flashed
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

on her return journey, it seemed con-
centrated into a test of overstrained
endurance and forced effort, when
will, nerve and muscle were teamed In
one frantic drive to cheat the enemy
Time.
They were racing the flood, so they
could not stop to relax or rest. Once
when they damned in the terrible
confinement of the underground pass
age, Courage cursed them impartially
but 1t was the very fury of his abuse
which galvanized their limp muscles
into new life.
They got out of the pothole only Just
In time. They could hear the distant
roar of rushing water as they were
climbing out Of the daylight-shaft,
and they had to scramble for their
lives to reach the sides of the gorge.
=, AS she was dragging herself up by
the trees, Iris turned just in time to
see. the white pillar of the Pharisee
Fall spread out suddenly in a broad
brown fan as the flooded river foamed
over its lip.
Afterwards there had been the COM
edy of their meeting with the Rescue
Club, when she had been overwhelmed
with congratulations. At the time she
thought it was recognition of her feat.
but learned later that it was only
local jubilation over the discovery Of
a new pot.
you can't satisfy some folks" said
her grandmother, breaking the current
Of her thoughts. Looks as if Someone
hadn't got wet enough for his liking, "
Looking up as fork of lightning
Velned the sky. Iris saw Courage COM
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
DR.. Patton Appointed
Chemistry Department
Head at State COLLeue

Appointment of DR.. A. r. Patton, a
native of Livingston and a 1880 gradu-
ate of Montana State college, as head
of the chemistry department of the
Montana agricultural experiment sta
ton is announced by Clyde Mckee,
experiment station director.
DR.. Patton began his new work Sept.
and succeeded Prof. Edmund Burke
who retired Sept. to become consult
ing chemist for the department. Pro-
fessor Burke's retirement came after
nearly 40 continuous years OF service
at Montana State college.
During the last year, DR.. Patton has
been doing research work at Colorado
State college. After his graduation
from Montana State college he took
graduate work at the University of
Minnesota where he received both his
masters and doctors degrees. His re-
search experience includes one year at
Cornell university, two years at the
University of Arkansas and one at the
Colorado agricultural experiment sta
ton.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

Courage came up the ladder. like q
Here, drink this" he said In q
strangely stern voice:
She swallowed the brandy and then
struggled to her feet.
II can start now" she said.
As she followed him down the pas
sage, a thought passed through her
mind.
AT this moment, am here in this
CHASTITY place. Where shall I be in an
hours time? And-how?"
An hour later, she was curled up In
a big chair in the cottage drawing
room, while her grandmother lay upon
the couch. She felt tired but pleasantly
relaxed after the rare luxury Of hot
bath, even although the water which
gushed from the tap was colored cof-
fee-brown. A teapot was on the table
and she smoked a cigaret as she
watched the grand spectacle of a thun-
derstorm sweeping the Fells.
The clock licked, her grandmother
knitted, the ginger cat washed her
face. In that scene of domestic COM
fort it was difficult to believe in her
recent experience. 1t seemed incredible
that she could have sustained such an
ordeal and emerged with only cuts
and bruises.
Already its memory was growing
blurred, owing to her acute mental
tension at the time-and parts of IL
were altogether forgotten Looking back
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

Employment Instruction
GREAT SWING TO DIESEL
DIESELS now for highways, railways,
skyways agriculture, mining and many other
uses Always more and more-Hemphin train
ing valuable for operation, maintenance, serv-
ice, repairs. testing, assembly, installation
Mechanical men send postcard for full intor-
nation and free booklet.
HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS
s1eI San Fernando Rd. Los Angeles. Calf.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
By ETHEL LIMA WHITE
copyright 1889: By News Syndicate Co.. Inc
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

IN avn HhnxS-Thhx 1WO
Iris was not the only person to sleer
badly that night, for the heat was OPP
pressiye: She kept getting out Of bed
of seeing a flicker Of lightning. as her
aid Of a thunderstorm.
Her prayers were not granted, for
after a short sleep she awoke to an
other cloudless sky, from which all
color was drained.
she carried the morning tea in to her
The small alert lady who was al
ready knitting in bed, so as to waste
no time. looked at her over steel-rtm-
med spectacles.
You insolent child, I'm not a witch
doctor" she protested; Besides, any
in a storm. Probably tomorrow. I'm
afraid it will skin the face off the
garden, but it will get right down to
the roots, thank God"
Good. We want another dry day
Some boys are going down the Phar-
tee Pot-hole."
That's fine news. Good lads"
No lack of sporting spirit there
but Iris. failed to feel responsive to
the local passion. Although every do
nestle taSk-complicated by lack of
water-seemed drudgery, she tried to
forget her apprehension in drive Of
furious energy.
Directly after lunch. she changed
into shorts, in order to fetch their
daily ration of water. Just as she was
about to start. she saw Sir Henry Col
lier Sauntering down the hillside. He
looked so aggreSsively cool and freshly
tubbed in his suit of tropical silk, that
she felt she could not endure to walk
to the village In his company.
She was lettering by the gate when
he called out to her.
The climbing party went off in fine
spirits. They showed sense IN not wait
ing. It's looking rather heavy UP the
pass. But no one can say our young
men are deficient in grit"
Although his remark was not in
tended to be personal, Iris was stung to
reprisal.
You showed me your beautiful gar
den yesterday" she said sweetly
Would you like to see what Is left Of
ours? We have enough seeded nastur-
tiums to keep us in pickles all the win
ter"
As he was not the man to ignore a
challenge, he followed her to the back
of the cottage. They passed under q
pergola, covered with withered roses
and then Iris, who was leading, gave
cry.
do you see what I see? Water?"
Overlooking from a tank at the end
of the garden, where the spring was
pipped, a great pool was spreading out
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

from her brain. Still gripping the rope
with one hand, she fumbled for heI
torch . -. Its light revealed a narrow
shelf of cliff, on which she was perched
while below was the darkness of the
shaft.
Her heart leaped at the thought OF
the fate she had Just escaped. Both
she continued her descent.
The incident had shaken her nerve
severely. but she, had to go on. Down.
down. Deeper-deeper. One, two
ten j.. twenty, until she lost count
Once again she felt her foot bump
ing on a rough surface. This time, she
had reached the bottom of the shaft
in reality and was standing in cave
of her torch. but she received a dim
impression of stalactites. like punches
of candles or carrots Then she fol-
lowed the course of the stream which
oozed down the slope and disappeared
into the underground passage OF which
Courage had spoken.
1.-The filthy crawl" she quoted in
the clinking long drop. Nobody knows
how far down it goes or what's at the
bottom. That's the fun. At the end, we
all break our necks, to make it a real
success But we've found another
pot Cheers-and mind your head"
She was able to crawl on her hands
and knees along the bed of the under
Very soon she was forced by the low
ness of the roof to lie full length and
drag herself along over the Shiny trickle
She was scratched and bruised by grit
while the strain of her posture grew
intolerable, but far. worse than pain
or exhaustion was the knowledge that
she had to return the same way that
she had come.
Every terrible thing has to be done
again." she thought. I'm not even
halfway. There's still the unfathomed
drop to come"
In a way, her fear Of the next Or
deal was merciful, for 1t prevented her
from accepting a suggestion so horrible
that her mind instinctively rejected it.
whenever it tried to drift into her
brain.
It was the thought that even a slight
fall Of rock could seal her inside a 1v-
ing tomb.
She was gasping for breath and ach-
ing In every muscle when she crawled
out Of the passage. Her knees shook
violently when she got up and her head
began to swim. Flashing her light
around, she got confused impression
Va hAPPAlS u1oI upGSQ GILL ana IlV6Il
rock, murmurous with echoes and the
chuckles of imprisoned waters.
The streamlet led her inexorably
to the lip of a cracked precipice, down
which dangled jaunty rope ladder.
As she looked at it, she felt another
wave Of faintness surge over her and
knew that Nature had beaten her. Il
she attempted to climb down that lad
der, her fingers would surely lose theil
grip and she would drop down into the
gull. TO ,persevere was merely to COM
init suicide.
IT must make them hear" she thot
desperately.
She put all her strength into he,
screams. Again and again Then
from the depths arose an answering
shout.
.oyI oyl" It was Courage's voice
whats up?"
Floodl" she yelled. Rain in the
She heard him shouting to the
| others, awakening q confusion Of cross
current echoes. Then he called to her
directly:
go back at oncel"
In spite Of the command, she knew
that she must rest, to gain strength
for the crawl along the drain. She va
sttu crouched on the rocky floor when
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

ing through sheets Of torrential rain.
He looked excited and happy as he
waved his hand. A minute later he
burst into the room in front of the
little maid who was trying to admit
1--WE brought the doings," he said,
crossing to the old ladys couch. "a
new lease Of the cottage for your life
time, with adequate water provision
and special emergency clause, In case
OF drouth. It's rough, but 1t covers
everything eve and it's signed and witness
as a mark Of appreciation for your
gran gran,dfdis day heroism in saving his
Old Mrs. Hobby looked at the young
Tn thank you later" she said
Very we'll" he agreed. "The truth
Is this: I did little private surveying
yesterday afternoon, after which I en-.
gagged a young man to dig at a certain
spot which seemed indicated. Result
found that Collier had done the dirty
serted. which reduced the flow from
your spring by one-half. The drouth
did the rest Of the mischief"
II knew It," cried Iris.
AT the time couldn't decide what
to do went on Courage. "As I ex-
be better off If you fought claim. So
told the young man to cover every
thing up and say nothing for the pres
ent. He was very hot over the bust
ness, SO 1t is evident he decided to take
the law into his own hands and remove
the stlrrup-pipe. That was the expla-
nation OF the increased flow from your
spring."
Does Sir Henry know everything?"
asked Iris.
yes. I came out into the open.
also explained fully the providential
nature of the incident You see, we
rang up that place in the hills and
from what they have told us, the storm
did not really break until Iris was well
underground If there had not
been this false warning, nothing and
drowned"
He stopped and looked wistfully at
Iris.
,o Here's !e your prize" he said, giving
Her face grew radiant.
It's wonderful" she said. Gran will
Suddenly Courage saw his chance to
propose In the presence Of friendly
Il want her to love meas a grand
son." he said boldly.
Mrs. Holtby's eyes twinkled as she
went on with her knitting.
IRIS" she said, I'm doing very well.
I've Just had an offer. If you will CO.
operate with me, I am inclined to &C
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
FAIRY POT

over the baked earth which could not
, absorb 1t.
Henry reproachfully.
But the tank takes a whole day to
fill. The water dribbles in, drop by
drop ;. No. Something's happened to
the spring"
At the implication of her words his
face turned suddenly gray.
Come and see," he said hoarsely.
He spoke to the air, for she had al
ready rushed through the gate and was
running up the hillside.
He followed her, bursting through
clumps Of burnt heather. whose toleh
roots noosed his feet and held him
back. until he reached the SPOT where
she stood.
At. first, she was too breathless to
speak, as she pointed to a streamlet
which was half concealed by fronds of
bracken.
ITS the normal flow" she painted.
There must be rain in the hills"
The terror in her eyes leaped to his
Those lads" he gasped. "I1i ring
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

To easily remove fruit pulp or seeds
from jam and jelly bags: As soon as
all the juice has been pressed out,
soak the bag for 10 minutes in cold
water and 1t can then be quickly
cleaned.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
CLASSIFIED
.ADVERTISRMKNTS-
Miscellaneous for Sale

Miscellaneous for Sale
NEW STANDARD NAILS-New cor
rugated roofing. Saw mandrels and saws
We have low prices on all. ALASKA JUNK
COMPANY. South ZIG Adams St., Spokane,
Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Farms Wanted

FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of farmers
viii be obliged to move from their Missouri!
bottom lands and will be looking for new To-
cations. II you want to sell your land, adver-
tise It In the GLASGOw-FORT PECK COUR-
Ter. Box 2ls. GLASGOW, Montana. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps ACCEPTED
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Farm Lands for Sale

FOR SALE-Hertzler cattle ranch
approx 10 sections-40 miles east of Har-
din, Mont, on Sarpy Creek Hay bottoms fit
for alfalfa and seed. Fair Improvements. AL
fenced. Price $500 per acre. with terms.
Write B. RESSHHETM. INC, Fratt Bids.
billings. Montana.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
ROXANA

Preaching service Sunday morning
by the pastor, Rev. ]. E. Jones. There
will also be a baptismal service.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Warrington had
as their guests over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Richards, of Seaford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and
daughter, of Wilmington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Burnite, of Arden, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett, of
Schenectady, N. Y, are spending
their vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cove A. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hickman are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl,
born Saturday, September 9. Mrs.
Hickman was formerly Miss Vivian
McCabe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards
spent the weekend at the New York
fair. Their son Jimmie was the guest
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Richards, at their home near
town.
John Edward, son of Rev. and Mrs.
]. E. Jones, was confined to his room
by illness last week.
Asher B. Carey and son made a
business trip to Newark and Dover
Friday.
Mrs. Amanda Watson has returned
home after spending a few days at
the home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Watson, in
Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15

be selected later.
The town of Millsboro can now
boast of an auxiliary to its fire
company. Last week the State Pres
ident, Mrs. Frank c. O'Neal, ac-
companied by Mrs. George w. Swain
and Mrs. Frank Galloway, visited
that town and completed the organ
ization installing the following Off
GERS: President, Mrs. Frank Harri-
son; vice president, Mrs William
B. Short; secretary, Mrs. Edward S.
Cordrey; treasurer, Mrs John A..
Cordrey. Bylaws Committee, Mrs
Winford Birmingham, Mrs. Larry
Timmons, Mrs. Edward Cordrey and
Mrs Harrison. Delegates to the State
Convention at Rehoboth on Thurs
day were Mrs. William B. Short and
Mrs. Edward Outten.
The Loyal Workers Class of Trim
ity Methodist Church, have selected
September 2S, for their annual chic
ken salad and fried oyster supper
to be held in the Sapp Memorial
Building which has just recently
been re-decorated.
Mrs. Anna Wyatt. Mrs. Maud Bid
die and Wilson Ferguson, all of Will
spent part of last week
with Mrs. Virginia Clarkson.
Elmer Anderson of New York,
spent the past week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson.
William w. Sharp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore H. Harrington were
among those attending the State
Bankers Convention at Rehoboth on
Friday.
Warren T. Moore, Leonard Horle-
man and c. Tharp Harrington at
tended the State Bankers Conven-
ton at Rehoboth on Friday night.
Dan Cupid and designations took
a heavy toll from the local school
faculty this year when five posi-
lions had to be filled. Besides these