davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
And the Taxes'u Git Yuh, If Yuh Don't Watch Ou
SEVEN MOTORISTS
 l TO GET HEARINGS

Seven motorists will be gIveA hearings by the state department of motor vehicles at city court next Wednesday morning.
 The persons summoned:
 Theft of motor vehicle Wilson Lindsay of Watertcwn. nss
 Operating un CT influence %Rg Thomas O'Neill, 21s Loundsbury street.
 Fatal accident-Peter Drozd, 140 Orange street. A Cheshire. .Fl
 To determine if the financial re- sponsibility requirement shall be eliminated H arry Zfbell, 33$s Homestead avenue; Charles Jaer quett of Torrington; Max Biron- baum, 2S1 Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

The committee arranging plans for the national defense night here Jan. 18th pointed today to a news article that appeared in the col umns of the Waterbury Democrat last night which was to the effect that 12 men who would be willing to risk their lives for their coun- try's. sake, could blow the Panama Canal to pieces and block the meeting of the waters of the At laptic and Pacific oceans for per- iod of several months.
 This story is right down our ai-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Foreclosures Granted
 At Short Calendar

Several foreclosure judgments were granted by Judge Edward J. Finn at the short calendar session of the common pleas court today. Among them. were; Sarah V. Chip man against Mary LaChance. $3.3l9.s0. law day. February 1: Naugatuck Savings bank against Irving c. sIncerbox. administrator. s4.2s2.0e, law day. April 2d; citi- sens & Manufacturers National bank against Elsie E. Delaney Barry. ti2.b7s.43. law day. Deccm. her 3Oth, Walter J. Short. against Jeremiah r. shea, ss.oSi.5o. law day, January 22d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
LIONS CLUB DRIVE
 FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Reports of the Lions club cam. paign for funds f0r Inc farm for undsrpFlylleged children at Wood bury, while not yet complete. indl. cato that the 9rive vas a financial .ueeesn, according 70 President James phelnn Al the luDeheen meeting today ai The blion, presi' dent phf iaD nkufeaRed gratitude en behalf ef Che eluh Cor The support shown bp iie public AnrlnH ills campaign and hal4 llni nll ln6leA. tons pointed Co A successful ilnhl report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
ADVANCE ITALIAN GUARD

Saarbrucken, Dec 20-UP)- Twenty Italian officers and 40 men of the crack first grenadier guards arrived today, advance guard of the Italian contingent which with British, Netherlands and Swedish soldiers will police the Saar terri tory during the plebiscite period. The advance British troops, 195 officers and men, arrived last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
KATE SMITH IS ILL

5 Philadelphia, Dec 20-(UP)- Kate Smith, radio singer, confined to her hotel room here with a slight attack of influenza. was re- ported as much better" today. She was stricken Saturday and has been unable to fulfill her engage ments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Church Departments
 Hold Party Tonight
Junior and Senior Second Congregationaists to Cee
 brate Christmas Event

Members of the primary depart ment of the Second church school and their parents enjoyed Christ mas party Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 p. m. in the parish house. Over one hundred children and grownups were present and prior to the arrival of Santa Claus, a most interesting and varied pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

born declared, if the public would realize the value of seeing q phy- sieian Immediately when cancer is first suspected.
 People arc more and more hp' preeinting the value Of preventive medicine and the practice Of the annual physical examination lh therefore growing.
 Each year brings new pubic health procedures and preventive measures which when universally adopted will Fp0teet against many communicable diseases wbleh in the past have shown little evidence Of being controlled, the eommls. kioneF stated, Ho cited thA Neuftld Tea for detecting pneumonia aerms, which is followed by iFenfs inent vi hthe proper serum fef the particular tppe 0f HeFIll ~s ' new development Nhleh should prevent ever hundred 6eHiht From pneumonia Co c0nnegileiil duflnR the HeEi feN nlonihs, f ihe pllafieian is called promptly wAeh pDfnn0nin kympfoDls h1f lhl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
EDUCATORS MEET
 AT ELTON TO-DAY
Out-Of=TOwn Teachers to Lead DiSCusSiOnS-But- terfield Speaks

Looking Forward in Education in Connecticut" is the subject to be discussed at meeting of edu- cators and their guests to-day at the Elton. Teachers, members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

the board of education and Parent Teachers association members vii atetnd the session. One of the principal speakers will be Dr Err nest w. Butetrfield, state commits sioner of education.
 Edwin B. Floyd of Naugatuck. supervisor of rural education, is in charge of the conference. Dis cussion leaders will include Miss Jennie L. Hendricks of Teachers college in New Britain; Miss Ruth Merry of state normal school ill New Haven; Franklin E. Pierce, staet director of teacher training; N. Searle Light, director of field service; and Wilson S. Dallin, senior supervisor of rural educa- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
REBELS CROSS FRONTIER

Athens, Dec 20-(UP)-Albanian rebels crossed the frontier wound ed inhabitants, burned houses and the Greek church at the village of Humenitsa, it was announced to- daV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Anthony Lombardo, 254 Wood tick road; Jennie Massimo, 31t Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Dec 2o- (UP) = Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts & Rhode Island Friday colder in central and ius-East- ern portions tonight Friday partly cloudy. 4
 Connecticut-Fair. colder in cen tral and eastern portions tonight. Friday partly cloudy.
 Washington, Dec 20-UP)-The Weather Bureau warned shipping today of northwest gales along the Northern Atlantic seaboard. storm warnings were displayed from East port, Me, to the Virginia Capes. The bureau said disturbance "of great intensity" was centered over Maine and moving north-northeastwa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Hugh A. Murphy to, Carl D. Ol- son, real estate at 419 west Main street, $2,50O.
 Harry and Mabel c. Cohnor to the Home Owners Yoan corpora tion, real estate at the corner ot suffold street and Cornwall ave- nue. $3.923.65.
 Harry and Mabel c. Connor to the Waterbury Second Mortgage corporation. real estate at the cor. ner of Suffolk street and Cornwall avenue. ..766.
 Harry and Mabel c. Connor to George A. Baronlan, real estate al the corner of Suffolk street and Cornwall avenue, S200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

70 Thrill The Heart Of A Christmas Shopper. For good mi cocktail shakers, .$3.5O ~ cocktail tray, $500 leather covered flask, $500.
 Though bald he may still have hope hair brushes, $500. For the skin you love to touch Schick electric razor, $15.OO. Shaving cream, $1.00.
 For your friend-the barrister- brief cases, $4.00.
 For the fellow who sometimes spills ashes on your rugs-cigaret cases, $2.O0LEnglish pipes, $7.5O tobacco pouches. $1.5O. For the fellow who comes home with the milkman - key-tainer, $1.0O. For the man who survived the de. pression-bill folds, $1.50. For the fellow who likes a new deal-poker chips, 5000.
 Then there's leather covered notebooks, $1.5O-clothes brush. es, $3.OO-tie racks $1.O0-jewel eases, @4.0O-coIlar eases, $3.60 Manicure sets 95.0O--men's um' brsIlas e1.76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Omit Claim Decd!

Quit Claim Deeds Vernon l.. Hall to Robert c. Por- ter. real estate on the north side of Edin avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

been in existence it has really grown by
leaps and bounds. During this period
and depression years, mind you-it
has been able to show a surplus of more
than SIS 1000. The revenue totaled $307,-
1865 {, and the total operating cost was
S227, 883.9 80, leaving a surplus of $79,-
5l1.42 Included in the operating cost
was S54. 251. IS for premiums paid to
exhibitors, and $11, 167.49 for fire insur-
ance and other maintenance costs OF
buildings, grounds and equipment. The
surplus less Sc, 549 ITS cash on hand De-
cember 81, 1888, has been used for the
construction of needed buildings, sew
ers, roads, equipment, etc.
Turning from the field of exhibits
and premiums to the ace track, arena,
stage and sky of the North Montana
fair, we see of the outstanding
presentations of its kind in the entire
country. This exposition books shows
that are seen only by a selected group
of the best outdoor exhibitions in North
America. Its rodeo is acknowledged
of the highlights of the season for wild
west competition. In 1888 and again in
1884, its fireworks panorama comes di-
rectly from the Worlds fair in Chi
cago. Thoroughbred ace horses gather
from all over Montana, from many 9TH
err states of the union, and Canada as
we'll to participate in running events
for purses that total as much a. $4,000
a year. The North Montana fair mid
way is always host during fair week to
n of the largest travelling circuSes and
carnivals on the read.
Parades, music, thrill stunts, Indian
tribal bands, parimutuel betting, and
a score of other features put real color
and action in every North Montana
fair. This year even more novel enter
tainments are being provided.
Professional Auto and Tractor Races
Sig Haugdahl and Gus Schrader will
race for the worlds dirt track cham
pionship as a special auto racing event.
Haugdahl lost his championship to
Schrader last year after having held it
for many years, and the August meet
in Great Falls will be a return match
between these two speed kings and
their specially built racing cars. Over
Is other cars and drivers will be seen
in action during the North Montana
fair.
Barney Oldfield will drive his record
holding 1890" Allis Chalmers airtired
tractor in the professional tractor races.
Last year this master of the speedways
than any driver living, established a
new record by driving this same tractor
64.28 miles per hour.
Bull Fight Program
Spanish bull fighting has been added
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

Montana fair this year will be mero
than two times as large as any ever
seen at this exhibition before. Its per-
sonnet includes upwards of 70 people,
and its stage effects and scenery re-
quire the enlarging of the stage at tho
fairgrounds from its present 35x50 feet
to 60x60 feet. -Four to five times -
many watts of electricity as ever were
consumed before in lighting these night
shows will be used this year. This "Show
of the Century" is divided into six ma
jor parts with variety as the keynote,
and is planned to more than satisfy tho
likes of every type of spectator.
The North Montana fair this year
opens on Monday, August 9Th, and car
ries through for six days and nights.
More than $1,000 will be awarded dur
ing the course of the week IN attend
nee premiums, with awards made at
both the afternoon and evening per-
formances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
Fields SHOULD
BE REGISTERED
DEAD-LINE FOR REGISTRY OF AL
FALFA FIELDS IS JUNE /;
MAKE APPLICATIONS

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The dead-line for application for
registry of alfalfa fields is June 1, but
applications should be made just as
quickly as possible so that field in
spection ran be arranged, advises Sam
Sloan, extension agronomist at Mon
tana State college.
Those desiring to apply for registry
should get in touch with their local
county extension agent or with the Sec
rotary, Montana Seed Growers asSocla-
ton at Bozeman to secure blanks.
This is a good year to grow registered
alfalfa seed, Sloan believes. This crop
fits in nicely with adjustment programs
and Montana has not yet produced
enough seed. Last year the registered
seed acreage increased Is percent and
the harvested supply was still insult
ficient to meet the keen demand for
this class of seed. Ladak. a heavy yield
ing variety was sold out in less than
three months after cleaning for sale.
This year Sloan is advising growers
planting registered seed to secure the
blue or red tag seed and insist tina the
extra purple tag signifying freedom
from sweet clover and noXiouS weeds be
attached.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

Officials promise a North Montana
fair this year that is wen bigger and
better than ever. Dates for this Great
Falls exposition have been set for
August 9Th to 18th, inclusive. This will
be its fourth annual presentation.
Its opening year the North Montana
fair had a paid attendance of 1851. In
1882 the figure had grown to 131 ,063,
and last year the grand total of 49,
112 people were admitted at its gates.
In 1881 these visitors entered spacious
fenced grounds with new buildings
comprising a s250,000 plant, and wit
messed a complete entertainment pres
entation staged in front of a grand
stand and bleachers that seated $3.50
people. In 1882 the number of build
ings had been increased, and extensive
improvements made throughout the
grounds. In 1888 further additions were
made, roads were improved and oiled,
and the rodeo arena r~e-arranged on
the infield. The 1884 North Montana
fair grounds are even better with a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

to the list of attractions, with the same
troup of toreadors batting the bulls who
worked in Eddie Cantor's starring pic
ture, kid From SPAIN"
Wild buffalo will be seen in action
in the rodeo> arena, where the best rid
ers in the country will try to stay as
tribe of them. These buffalo are be-
ing imported, together with six car
loads CT new rodeo stock, to put flash
in the complete wild west shows.
A motorcycle rider will crash a flam-
ing board wall while travelling at high
speed; two automobiles will stage a
head-on collision; fireworks will fill
the skies.
The night show billed for the North
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
LANDING UNDER
WAY IN MONTANA
SHEARING HAS STARTED IN SOME
SECTIONS; PROMISING YEAR
FORECASTED

With lambing at its peak and the
first of the years shearing under way.
Montana Sheepmen are entering the
season with an optimistic outlook
which may revive nj of the states
basic industries. Murray E. Stebbins,
secretary of the Montana WoOlgrow-
ers' association, stated a few days ago.
With an increase in employment and
wages, a resultant factor will be an
increase in the consumption of wool,
said Mr.. Stebbins. Although the a
is young. it has topped the high clip
price of last year of 271a cents a pound.
A clip has been sold this year by F. M.
Trask of Billings for 80 cents and the
average to date is about 80 cents a
pound. the association secretary said.
Open, warm weather has lent impetus
to the seasons shearing and already
several outfits are in the state ready to
start shearing, Mr.. StebbinS said.
Shearing is under way in the Missoula
area and a shipment of wool has been
made by the Martinez brothers there.
A shearing crew will start operations
on the Antrim Brothers ranch lear
Stevensville on May 8. Others to start
include Nick Lasco of Nivado, a
Thompson Falls, and Bill Mutlock of
Dixon, Mr.. Stebbins said.
Shearing crews are making higher
wages this year as compared to last
with the standing rate ranging from
10 to II cents a head. The average paid
last year, MI. StebbinS said, was 8 cents
per eve Many of the bigger range out
fits have announced they will pay 10
cents a head.
With shearing started, the lambing
season is just reaching its peak, MIR.
Stebbins said, and within a short time
many of the big outfits will swing into
action. He stated that weather condi-
tons have been favorable and although
some of the ranges are in need of mois-
ture, the majority Of them are we'll
covered with spring grass.
The world shrinkage" in the sheep
industry, estimated this year to be II
per cent below that of 1888, will also
figure in the determination of wool
prices, Mr.. Stebbins said, and will aid
in advancing them. There is con-
siderable strength in the wool atmos-
phere and only a small amount of the
old clip is being carried over" MI. Steb-
bins said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

value of over S40O, 0O0. A tour of the
grounds today, shows a new administra-
ton building across the street from the
Varied Exhibits building; a complete
storm and sanitary sewage SYSTEM serv-
ing every part of the grounds, new rest
room buildings on the midway street
and another in the bleacher enclosure;
extensive crawling of all exhibit and
parking spaces, a stage twice the size
of the one used last year, and a track
that has been elevated two feet. sur
faced to a depth of IA to "a inches
with sandy loan and drained by a COM
plete sewage system around its entire
length.
One criterion of a good fair is the
number of people who enter their ex-
hibits, and the number of exhibits in
place for the education, information
and pleasure of the fair visitors. There
were 1924 exhibitors in 1881; 1876 in
1882, and 3,410 in 1888, at the North
Montana fair, showing total number of
exhibits these three years of 1921, H.
926 and 1866.
The variety, excellence and attrac-
tiveness OF exhibits at this exposition
is another point in its outstanding rec
ord. These exhibits have earned a total
of S54, 25l IS in premiums in three years.
The North Montana fair is the stel-
lar event of Montana, and draws ex-
hibits and visitors from practically all
counties of the state, and dozens Of
outside states and Canada. Last year
IA community fair committees worked
diligently ON the preparation of COM
munity displays for this show. The
participating communities and organi-
cations were Belt, Cascade, Eden, Fair
field, Fife, Fort Shaw, Lower Sun
River, Pleasant View, Portage, Simms,
Smith River, Vaughn and the City Fed
Grafton Garden club.
The Fair a Financial Success
In the three years that this fair has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

Injuries Fatal to Bitter Root Rancher
Ole Erickson, old-time rancher of
the Lolo district in the Bitter Root
valley, died in a Missoula hospital as
the result of being gored and trampled
by a COW. Mr.. Erickson was trying to
examine a newborn calf when the
mother charged him. He was brought
to the Missoula hospital. Mr.. Erickson
has been a resident of the district for
more than 80 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
.cutIeura Soap ror the Complexion.

.Cutleura soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum. and you have the
Cuticura Toilet observation-disclosures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

Mississippi has $500 dairy cattle
in contrast to $4,000 in 1929.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
Lightner Ridge

Mr. and Mrs. Dale McKibben of
McConnelsville called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tuttle, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. O. J. Carr and VIM. Barn
hart of Stockport were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs Lawson
Carr. Walter Daugherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas Cox and children of Ma
rietta spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Daugherty. Mr.. and
Mrs Carlos Robinson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hooper. :.
Several gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Daugherty. Sunday,
in honor of the latter's birthday
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Baker and Jack Johnson of
Swift: Mrs Betty Edwards, Miss
Dorothy Daugherty, Ada Fay Win
nings, Donald Daugherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Cox and children, all Of
Marietta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
White and family. Mrs. Jane Rus
sell Esther Calvert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Northrup and daughter
Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mercer
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Scott. Afternoon
callers were Mrs. Ressie Fox, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray McKibben and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Williams. Miss Mar
jorie Rardin of GAINESVILLE visited
recently with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. V. Rardin.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
Portersville

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Latta were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. II. Petit. Bona Jean
Ketcham who has been i'll with grp,
is better. Florence Petit of Spring
field visited over Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Petit,
and other relatives in the commun-
ity. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McGuill and
son Carl and Grace Petit visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Ketcham, near Sayre.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Thomas and children of Rose
Farm were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ketch-
am. Willard Patterson and family
of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at the j.
e Miller home. Mrs. Anne Nor
rison of Duncan Falls is visiting her
sister Mrs. Hester Butts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Scott were recent visitors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
Page Seven

quite poorly. Also Mrs. John StarI-
ing is very low due to cancer from
which she has suffered for several
years. Jesse Gee spent several
days at II. ". Carpenters. George
Zeigler who was called to Wyoming.
on business, has returned here. He
is making his home with Floyd
Fawcett and wife. "A family con-
sisting of husband, wife and two
children, has moved in with Watt
Harris. We have been unable to
learn their names. The farmers
institute is being held at Amesville
this week. Many from here are
attending. Also the Parent-T Teacher
association met Tuesday night. Mt.
Hermon, Mt. Carmel and Plantsville
having part in the program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
Stockport

! Mrs. Clarence Virgins was hos
tess Wednesday to the members Of
the Dorcas society of the Church of
Christ. After the business session
/ the program was given which was
enjoyed by all present. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
MILAN Of GAINESVILLE visited recently
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e..
f. Mcpherson. Mrs. d. A. Van Fos-
sen of this place, Mrs. Frank Ham
mond and Jas. Phelps of Chester
hill spent Saturday in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dewitt and Miss
Pauline Brookover motored Sunday
to Columbus. They were accompa-
MED home by Miss Winifred New
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Newberry. Mrs. M. D. Abel and
two children Alice and Dick, CO.
lumbus, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Dewitt AT regular meeting of
Webb Chapter, O. E. S., the follow
ing officers were elected for the
coming year: w. NJ. Bessie Gift
ford; w. p, N. H. Hawkins; A. NJ.
Vida James; A. p, Gale Gage;
Cond., Clara Kinney; Assist. Cond.,
Gladys Henery; Sec'y, Bessie Mer-
GER; Treas, Mabel Hayes: Warder,
Mary Ellis; Sentinel Chas O..
Hooper; Pianist, Marjorie Van Fos-
sen; Chaplain, Iona Metcalf; Mar,
Agnes Dewitt: Trustee, Lucia White;
Ada, Lucia White; Ruth, Ruth Ken
nard; Esther, Cora Wymer; Martha.
Mary Adrean; Electa, frankie
Hawkins. At the close of chapter,
a dainty lunch was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennard Cross and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Horton of GAINESVILLE,
were guests Tuesday of last week of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cross. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Wagner who have been residing
for the past few months at Water
ford. have moved here into the
Matthews cottage on Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross visited
last Thursday week with friends at
Vincent. Friends here are very
sorry to learn of the serious illness
of Ed Reynolds, who is now in
Parkersburg hospital. with very lit
tie hopes for recovery. Dale Bundy
who has been patient at st. Fran
els hospital. Columbus, for several
weeks, visited few days with his
wife and family here. Mr. Bundy,
while much better, will have to stay
in Columbus some time yet. before
being able to return to his home
here. Miss Nola Thompson is stay
ing at the J. A. Hayes home here,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes are at the
auditors office in McConnelsville.