davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10

tor McIagen working adjoining stage in Full Confess sion' the little the gorilla skin beat chest gowed satisfac ton Keep the him. the mike said Lagen and shoot it. And he demonstrated fists pounding his 50nch And the little the gorilla skin kept his job."
 Universal a story "They Hang ubia Karlof chler The Man They Couldn't Hang like story. It's like Warmers Return of Dr. x'boh pictures dealing with crm legally illegally
 Mickey Rooneys heart Gin care belongs to Judy according to the latest publicity bulletins.
 of the authentic approach the story of Nurse Edith Cui Ignon Belgian artist In the picture he will the condemned Allied spies" real life, the picture he occupied the cell next to the famous nurses present at her trial He released instead of shot the aftermath of the rore Caves death Most the time mind working the picture he but led from the ce all back terribly Ignon for has lived in Los Angeles sought film role interest in further work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10

next meeting which will be held at Mrs. Jensen's home, with Mrs. Put c;oh accictinu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
Lawyers May Probe
 Deal On Judgeships
Copies of Levts Letter Sent to Executive Committee
 of State Bar Association for Consultation
(Acme Cable -Telephoto)

demanded by Albert Levitt of Red- ding, one time U. s. judge in the Virgin Islands, and member of the state bar.
 President Frederick H. Wiggin of the bar association has sent copies of MT. Levitts letter, demanding an Investigation, to the members of the executive board, and will be guideh by what they say.
 Efforts Futile
 Efforts by Levitt, long c thorn In the side of the Republican state or- ganization, to have the judgeshlp appointment by the assembly de- clared invalid have up to now been unsuccessful. Appeals to Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hart ford county have gone unanswered.
 It Is Levitt's contention that the corrupt practices act was violated when Republican and Democratic leaders at Hartford, after dickering for several weeks, agreed on a slate of judges for most Of the minor courts in the state. The judgeships were split among both major parties with Republicans having the edgs. The appointments affected all but IS towns in the state, Waterbury being one of the towns for which no slate was agreed. In Waterbury and the other l4 communities, the judges were appointed by Governor Bald. win after the legislature adjourned
 Named In Deal
 The chief negotiators of the judge ship deal were Senators Anthony Rich of Bristol, Republican; Sena tor Joseph Downes, of Norwich, Dem- ocrat; Representative Hugh M. Al- corn, Jr., of sufiield, Republican; {; and Representative T. Emmett Clarie, Of Killingly, Democrat.
 MT. Wiggin has sent copies of Le- vitt's letter to the following mem- bers of the bar associations execu- tive board. Allen Brosmith, Of Hartford; William Gumbart, of New Haven; Philip Hankey, of New Lon- don; and Harold E. Drew, Of Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
PRIZES AWARDED TO HILLS CORPS
Youngsters Captured Two High HonOrs at Hamil.
 ton Park Yesterday
Washington Hill

Sweeping the field of competition the Washington Park Fife and Drum corps captured two trophies yesterday in Q meet held in con- nection with the celebration of the Fourth of July sponsored by the East End Community club at Ham. ilton park. The corps won first prize for best playing and first prize foi best appearance. Two cups were the prizes.
 Tn addition, Jane Sheehy, drum major of the corps won Q trophy for first prize in the baton swing ing contests. | Baseball
 The St. Francis Xavier baseball team, champions of the parochial school league, practices this after noon at Washington park under the coaching of Joseph McAvoy, The team will play in the state paro- chial school league at Hartford Friday.
 First Friday
 Confessions will be heard tomor- row afternoon in preparation for the First Friday of the month, at St. Francis Xavier's church. Masses on Friday will be at 5:30, 8:30, and 7:30 o'clock.
 Children of Mary
 The sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Francis xavier's church will meet tonight in the lower church with Miss Dorothy Danaher, president, presiding. Dues are pay able.
 Fourth of July
 It was quiet celebration of the Fourth of July yesterday on Wash- ington Hill. At the playgrounds, two baseball games were played. but aside from this there was no activity.
 Many families were absent at shore or lake resorts, while others witnessed the fireworks display at Hamilton park.
 Picnic Tomorrow
 Approximately 40 members of the St. Francis Xavier CYO unit will leave tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from xaverian hall for an all-day picnic at Lake Compounce. A special. bus has been chartered for the occasion. Henry A. Hayden, director of the unit, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
C.Y.O. TEAMS IN
 RELIGIOUS QUIZ

A competitive religious quiz fea- turing Catholic Youth Organization teams from St. Lucy's and the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton will be staged this evening in the basement of the latter church The two teams have met on a pre- vious occasion and @ most enlight- ening battle resulted. Rev. Donald O'Leary of the Immaculate Concep- ton church and Rev. Michael Me- verry of St. Lucy's church will act as moderators.
 Following the quiz refreshments will be served.
 Tomorrow evening the senior girls softball team of the Immaculate Conception Church will meet the Sacred Heart team. The game will be played at Bouley Manor. All players are asked to be present not later than 6:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
EVANS FINED S1O'
 IN POLICE COURT
Pearl Street Man Given NolIe on Charge of Re.
 sisting Officer

John Evans, 52, of 90 Pearl street, arrested June 26 on charges of breach of the peace and resisting an of- ficer was given suspended fine of $l0 and costs on the breach count and granted a nolle on the resis- tance, when arraigned before Judge Theobald E. Conway in City Court today.
 The man was arrested following Q disturbance on Bishop street.
 Continuances in motor vehicle cases were granted to the following: Bradford Noble. 22, of RED 3, July r; Edwin Hacking, 45, of 36 Whit tlesey avenue, July 10: Ernest L. Me- Kenzie, 24, of GO Carroll street, July 10; Nellie O'Dea, 10, of 30 Kinsdale avenue, July 10; John Topek, 2i, of A Glenwood avenue, July 10; and Angelo Rosa, 35, of Davis street, Oakville, July IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
50 ACCEPTED HERE
 FOR C.M.T.C. DUTY
State Quota of $50 Quick- ly Filled-Contingent
 Leaves Friday

4 months training in the Citi- zens' Military Training Corps will be undertaken Friday by fifty Wa teSbury boys, at three New England army posts. About $50 Connecticut boys have been selected, and the state quota is filled, according to Major Newton w. Alexander, chair man of the American Legion de- pertinent 0. M. T. c. committee.
 This city will be represented by one of the largest soldier groups in camp, as compared with other cities. The majority of the enrollees will be assigned to the basic training course area at Fort Devens Mass. Advanced courses will be given at Tft Adams, R. l., and Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
Intelligence Tests
 Discussed By Board
High Rating Given Crosby High School Sufficient Re. buttaI of Any Criticism Says Dr. Condon

tests. It was recalled, indicated that the intelligence of Waterbury high school students is not so keen.
 Demands Action
 Comsr. Emma Lowell brought the matter to the fore by stating that she had been informed by an as. sistant principal that local teach- CTS over-rate their students and jack up their marks. She said an as- sistant principal hinted to her that the intelligence tests taken some time ago were accurate, and she demanded an investigation. No ac- tion was taken on her motion, as no one seconded 1t, but School Supt. Thomas J. Condon and Cornsr. Harry Post, reiterated their con- tention that records of local high school graduates in colleges and universities are sufficient refuta- ton of the alleged intelligence sur- vey. Conlsr. Post observed that an accurate intelligence survey would necessarily have to cover all the students, not a few, as was the Sooc M Ihe teot uuOeT ulSCuSSlOIl,
 Bids on Boilers
 Bids for the installation of new boilers for the Webster school will be opened by the schoolhouse com mittee at 2 o'clock July IT and the board will meet at 4 o'clock to award the contract. Plans and specifications for installation of the new boilers as submitted by Paul D. Bemis were approved by the board.
 The board was informed that $58.l4 has been collected by Pro- baton Officer Kathleen Crowley and school principals as reinbursements for destroyed or mutilated text books and other damage to school property. The sum has been turned over to the city treasurer and cred ited to the school budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
INDEPENDENTS PLAN
 SPORTS ACTIVITIES

Committees in charge of the 1nde- pendent Democratic Club field day will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at 181 East Main Street. Plans for the field day, which will be held at Washington Park July IS, have been virtually completed
 Athletes from all part of the state will take part in the several types of competition, including baseball softball, track and field events, hurl- ing and other sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
RUMANIANS LIKE BAGPIPEs

Dundee, Scotland (UP)-William Ramsay. l7-year-od champion boy piper, has left Dundee by plane for Bucharest, where he will teach Ru- mania boys to play the bagpipes Ramsay was invited to Rumania by the Rumanian Youth Movement to teach members the art of playing the pipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

The resignation of Mary E. Ehieffer, teacher of grades and ? An Rockville school was accepted by the board of education at a regu- lar meeting Monday afternoon.
 Members of the board played around with the already previously discussed matter of whether the so- called intelligence tests made by self-styied educational experts some months ago hold water. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
FELICITY, O., BELLIES NAME

Felicity, O. (UP)-Citizens of this village of 580 population considered adoption of more fitting name for their town after four or five of the six councilmen resigned from office because there was "too much wran- gling within the village administra- tion and too much arguing in coun- ell meetings to get anywhere"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
.CARTOONIST'S WIFE
 RECEIVES DIVORCE
Special to The Democrat)

Litchfield, July s - Judge Robert L. Munger granted Q divorce te Mary Lansing Arno of Salisbury from Peter Arno, New York cartoon. ist, on grounds of intolerable cruelty 1t was learned today. The case was uncontested. The hearing was held June g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
SHOES STOLEN OFF FEET

Tiffin, O.-(UP)-A Tiffin man reported that robbers took a pair of shoes off his feet and watch from his pocket while he slept on the lawn of his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
Special to The Democrat)

New Haven. July -- The execu- tive committee of the Connecticut Bar Association will decide whether or not the lawyers organizatio shall make an investigation Into the judgeship deal negotiated at the General Assembly. A probe has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

l. (a) started life a in Washington, b) Eight almost quit radio deciding c My theme Is about celestial body uon
 sing before the king and queen g. (a) My job Library tbl then became a juggier in vaudeville c married girl named after . city In d) My favorite role Is that
 detective. a played football for the University b) I then was professional lightweight boxer. Co Then Paul Whiteman discovered" (d) And now announce for the A a majored in journalism at the University @ sing In deep blue contralto, Rappc d My first name is Jane and my married is G. (a I've just reached voting b) But got my start fin the Broadway d Over the I'm boy Henry Aldrch G. a During the war played the violin in the Navy. N Not until had been In show Co Faithful listeners that Carmichael polar d Allen Is Q 1 (a got in tb Then became q writer. Co When died hobbies 10 td Now I'm known the "dean 900 hobbies" S. a They call me "the father of soogeS" b was the first to Q Co Ben Bernie my partner n vaudeville d And I'm heckled by Beetle" Bottle"
 he-b0x" Ca radio execution of Bruno Richard Haupmann. tb that l a New York newspaperman Co In first auditor succeed in radio because my voice "oo deep d The title Of program taken from the TO- a l brought lumber camp. tb) But now am rarely without mOnocle (c) My fondness for pretty women Is well td) As is dstaste for . with a red nose
 ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
 ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonight

e:OO-WyZ, Jimmy Dorsey 6:30-WABC, John Kirby 7:00-WTIC, Fred Waring 7:lS-WATR, Mickey Albert 7:46-WTIC, Ray Kinney 8:3O-WTIC, Tommy Dorsey WABC, Paul Whiteman 9:O0-WATR, Mickey Albert 9:30-WATR, Percy Faith lO:0O-WTIC, Kay Kyser 10;30-WATR, Music Counter 1l:00-WABC, Barry Wintcn ll:l5-WOR, Adrian Rolllni WABC, Barry Woods 1l:30-WATR, Seger Ellis
 WIZ, Richard Timber
 WABC, Jan Garber Classical Music Tonight e:3o-WTIC, Jules Lande En- semble.
 9:0O-WABC, Lewlsohn Sta
 alum Ooneer..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

SWhats My Name the begins tonight at works geaned prepared by Arlene Francis The trick how the radio personalities from the Biographical clues given below of 60 ceent and 90 100 the end the hand Identification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Charlie Mccarthy will pointers his hated rival Schuyler things with Tony Gaento during next Sundays coffee Charlie will travel New York with his nseparabe Bergen getoger with Galeno the Great
 Ezra Stone will the What Life" for week this "Aldrich Family will play his stage role heater New York Speaking of theae will WATERS broadcast of of Connecticut drama interesting It's heard Monday nights Ted Malone whose Between the Bookends plenty of followers back the air WEAF daily at 345
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

The National regular Citizenship" program to be through WATR and stations of The Colonial network tonight from S3O 800 m, EDST
  prominent State Grange senate; Professor William Rhode Island State College of the Connecticut State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

Miss Florence Whipple, former ly supervisor of the local Visiting Nurse association, has been ap- pointed state supervisor of public health in Montana, 1t was learned Monday. She is to take up her new duties on July 18.
 Miss Whipple left Waterbury in 1e36, and has since been director of the Albany Guild for Public Health Nursing and member of the staff of the Washington, Conn.,, visiting nurse associtticn.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-12-21
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ross and
Betsy were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starina
Friday evening.
Miss Jean Warren, who has
bsen attending high school in
Tacoma, Wash, arrived Satur-
day to spend the Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Warren, here
Lee Terpening and Bert
Kronmiller attended the box
ing matches in Billings Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Ko-
I priva and family left last
Thursday afternoon Tor Billings
where they will make their
home in the future.
Miss Yvonne Kalberg, a stu
dent at Montana State college,
came to Hardin Wednesday
night to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Kalberg.
Fred waterman is recovering
from pneumonia at his home.
Miss Cecilia Dietrich and
Mrs. Harry Boughton and dau-
ghter, Maizie, made a trip to
Billings Saturday.
Miss Naomi Cool and Darrell
Cool returned to Hardin on
Wednesday from Bozeman,
where they have been attend
ing Montana State college, to
spend the vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r..
Cool.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Rank
in of Denver, Colo., arrived
Sunday evening to spend two
weeks at the John Rankin and
Carl Rankin homes here.
Milton and Lauren lesser,
who are attending the Univer-
sity of Montana, will arrive
Friday morning to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. lesser.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-12-21
GEMS FOR
YOUR SCRAPBOOK-
VaSforflov
Yesterday

Study the past if you would
divine the future.-Confucius.
We ought not to look back
unless it is to derive useful
lessons from past errors and
for the purpose of profiting by
dear bought experience. -
George Washington.
1t is good to talk with our
past hours, and learn what re-
port they bear. and how they
might have reported more spir-
itual growth.-Mary Baker Ed
dy.
The true past departs not; no
truth or goodness realized by
man ever dies, or can die; but
all is still here and, recognized
or not, lives and works through
endless changes.-Carlyle.
The past is for us, but the
sole terms on which it can be-
come ours are it's subordination
to the present.-EmerSon.
For all of good the past hath
had; Remains to MAKE our own
time glad.-Whittier.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-12-21

Do your Christmas shopping
in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-12-21
North Valley News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noyes en-
tertained at a card party at
their home Saturday evening
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John McPhee, Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Haynie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Haynie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernie Quigley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Elder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Quest, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hert, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Van Cleve and Emery Haynie.
Prizes went to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hert for high score
and to Glen Quest and Mrs.
Margaret McPhee for consola-
ton.
Miss Marilyn Kelly and Clyde
McCafferty were dinner guests
at the J. H. Ransier home.
The Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Williams
last Thursday afternoon. There
were % members present and
two visitors. The afternoon was
spent in singing Christmas
carols and exchanging gifts.
Many of the members lwh6
had passed the half century
mark came dressed as little
girls. Some of them told Of
incidents that brought back
memories of their childhood
days.
Mr.. Sharp of Billings visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen NoyeS Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Van
Cleve left Tuesday morning for
Missoula and Great Falls. Their
daughters. Annabelle and Gret-
chen, will return with them
for the Christmas vacation
Miss Annabelle is practicing as
medical technician at a Great
Falls hospital and Miss Gret-
chen is attending the univer-
sity at Missoula.
The neighbors in the valley
are really patronizing their
home town this year during the
shopping days.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-12-21

Edith Bedrock is working in
Crow Agency this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps were
guests at the Clarence Green
home Friday night.
Arts OrSer called at the Red
Feather ranch Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud DinSdale of
Hardin were guests at the Av-
ary Ferguson home Wednesday.
Mrs. John Orser and son. Da-
vld. visited at the nome Of Mrs.
OrSer'S brother. Pat Hoover. and
family, in Worden last week.
Mrs. Herman Hamilton was
hostess to the members of the
Baptist Aid at the mission on
Thursday afternoon. After tn"
devotional meeting. led by Mrs.
Cd Burger. Rev. Willis gave a
ok on the White Cross gift
the church will give to the
aruce Kinney scholarship at
3acone. The Aid women voted
20 give a substantial gift IS
their share of the Christmas
Ollel IllS. 1llC UdLdo1 COIllll1At1SN
reported and a vote was given
o all who helped to make the
went a success. A Christmas
party is to be held at the Bap-
iSt parsonage Thursday after
noon. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ledo were
shoppers in Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Phelps returned
from the Hardin hospital
where she underwent an oper-
alton last week.
James Kirby made a busi-
ness trip to Grow agency on
Thursday, returning Friday
Mrs. Alice Masterson returned
to her home Friday after
spending the past week at the
Hardin hospital with her sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Phelps.
Vernon Frost of Grow Ag-
ency was a guest of his mother
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger were
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-12-21
SdrpY Creek News

Early Monday morning we
had a light snowfall that will
help guard against the fire
hazard. The disastrous grass
fire OF Lodge Grass creek was
plainly seen in this vicinity.
c. o. Clemans of Hysham is
spending a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Charles South
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark Wis
tied Mr.. Clark's brother, Frank
Clark, and family in Billings
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Deeter in the Iron Springs
country last week.
Mrs. Andrew Miller who left
several weeks ago for her old
home near Buffalo, N. Y, for
medical treatment, is reported
to be somewhat improved. Mr..
Miller and his nephew, Edwin
Miller, have left for New York,
where they will spand the
holidays and return home with
Mrs. Miller after the first Of
the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nichols
were Forsyth visitors last week.
J. S. Romine visited his bro
ther, Bert Romine, and fam
lily on Little Owl creek last
Sunday.
Clifford Lonacre left Sunday
n ~
Armells creek country.
Many of the old-time friends
of Carl Post were %saddened to
hear of his untimely death in
Miles City a short time ago.
He was killed by a horse. Mr..
Post worked for several years
on the Bill Cooley ranch in
the Sarpy basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie Redding
were Billings visitors last week.
The pupils of Spring Greek
school, under the direction OF
their teacher, Miss Eva Romine,
will have their Christmas pro-
gram and tree Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence john
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Redding.
The "balmy spring weather.
we have been having for the
past few weeks has been caus-
ing some trouble for those who
butchered early. 1t has been
difficult to keep fresh meat.
However, cooler weather seems
to have set in now.
Charlie SouthWOrth has pur-
chased several stock cows,
which were unlOaded ana
branded at the Haynie corrals
last Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin Shick of Lodge
Grass is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie South
worth.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-12-21

Billie Ragland visited Miss
Carol Kalberg Monday.
Sam Poullos went fishing on
the Little Big Horn river Sun
day and returned with eleven
nice trout.
Attending the boxing match
es in Billings Monday evening
were C. B. Schneider, v. I. Nor
Miss Roberta Kilpa trick, a
student at Eastern Montana
Normal school at Billings, re-
turned Thursday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick.
Miss Dorothy Barber visited
her parents in Billings Satur-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-12-21
Pryor News

Charles Pursons and son
Lowell, and Andy Anderson OF
Billings tried fishing on Pryor
creek Sunday, and were quite
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moran and
! family of Billings were Sunday
dinner guests at the Clark
Green home and also called on
the Herman Hamilton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen of
Edgar were guests at the S. S
HaJheWay home Sunday after
moon.
Clark c. Green was a business
caller in Sheridan, Wyo., Fri
day.
John Orser loaded two cars
of sheep out of Edgar for Iowa
where they are to be sold. MIR
Orser accompanied them.
Mrs. Anna Orser, who hao
been visiting her mother in
Minnesota the past three
months, returned 10 her home
Wednesday.
A. M. Markuson and J. E
Patterson of Edgar were buSl-
ness callers in Pryor last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and Margie were cinner guests
at the Clarence Green home
Sunday evening.
Tony Ferguson and Mitchell
Lipsey of East Pryor were buSl-
ness callers in Billings Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Hiber has been
i'll this week with influenza.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis We're
shoppers in Billings Tuesday.