davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

Happy. constructive. creative
thoughts are those which richly val
Ne what we do have.
Select the best offerings Of your
present life and cherish them
Think of how you would MICS
what you now enjoy il suddenly you
were bereft of the best
There are mother-thoughts-
A great choice thought can null
tiply itself into many children
Good thoughts OF others generate
friendliness TO all mankind.
A willingness 10 love God lifts
above all Law.
Motherhood
The earliest portrait of holiness
was Mothers face.
Enshrined in sons. hearts is moth
er's love.
Bound In intense devotion the
daughters hold her close
Mother paid the price OF devotion
She collects immense returns
through the ages.
Hers Was a life investment
She hath done what she could.
She gave all, even her living.
Mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
Wasted Minutes


The shortness of life is in eyid
ence.
The conservation Of energy helps
fulfill rightful ambition
The construction OF a completed
work should enchanf.
Every life should create work
Ingenuity flowers best in a hobby
Intense desire TO create will $ al
spare time.
Inspirational impulses disregarded
soon pass away.
Elasticity OF mind may no con
tinue-
Follow that good impulse.
Doing Right
To do right is better than TO do
wrong
The first cost may be greater, but
the dividends are cur
The total investment makes for
good health and long life.
What are some of the costs In
volved7
First there is seif-denial.
The hng-vieE guarantees values.
Self-controI works.
Love for justice meal considera
ton for Others.
Life-wOTth insists on ~Hfesaving-
Love for God replaces q passion
for self
Consideration for others develops
gentleness and kindness
A sensitive conscience acQuiesces
to good impulses.
Right social associations make
the doing OF right easy
Correct choices develop an ap
preach to immaculate character.
A giving up is not giving out, it lis
investment
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
intellectual independence

Most folks live by rule and rote.
A canopener lis essential In the kit
chen The d~elicatessen is Just around
the corner Life Is cIuttered up with
tin cans There are many good
things to be said about canned goods.
Living ON canned goods has entered
into many spheres OF life.
A d ON the shore of a beautiful
ford in Norway was asked what he
believed. He answered, The same
as my pastor believes" When asked
what his pastor believed, he replied,
Il do not know" In America we
give 1t another twist by saying. Let
the religious leaders worry about
that
Many a school makes tie mistake
of giving credit to the pupils with
encyclopedia minds, recording minds,
rather than credit for originality in
thinking Some professors feel com
pIimented when their lectures come
back to them word for word.
A certain amount of that is In Its
place But real teaching will find a
prominent place for cultivating solid
thinking To make a pupil think
through a problem is a real art To
prepare a life for the art of living,
that is a happy vocation
Make your own way from out OF
the fundamentals.
Don't hide behind the statement,
There Is nothing new under the
SUM-
TIL advertiser values intellectual
stimulation. He knows that copy
can be worded in a new way, thar
language a attract.
Your thought world is your own.
Make the most OF IT.
Good Men Are Barred
The nDbIest passion OF life's nobii-
ity is the passion for Justice. Ma
tionalism exerts a strong pull ON the
heart-strings- Love for all mankind
enkindles holy desires But national
ism may be biased and prejudiced-
Love may be superficial and foolish.
While Justice trails in the wake OF
other desires, weeping. waiting
We claim for democracy certain
outstanding ideals. They are there,
but do they function7 Are they al
lowed to Junction.
Good men are not always called
for ju~ry-service- Some are barred,
others are excused
Judges owing a political debt are
only human Lawyers. knowing the
Io0p-hOles gain advantage by contin
uOus pOstpOnements- Honest depOs-
itors lose everything in receiver
ships. These things are prevalent in
the press reports, and u critics
laugh In derision.
Our system Of government is based
upon political parties But politics
is ahh0rTed by some OF the best cit
There are those who believe
you are damned, il you are a polite
Many a good man SHES away
when the call comes
Political corruption has become a
and a slur upon our Ameri-
can life. The big cities seem too
large to govern honestly. The can
didates on a large ballot are little
known The people do not rule. The
political rule For the
people can only select one Of two,
possibly equally undesirable men
Americans are long suffering, but
they have been stirred
BY that nOblest passion and have
raliantiy sought to enthrone Justice.
800
Healthy Thinking
Press your thoughts home.
Wasted wenchthOughts are those
to what We do not have.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
GETTING DOWN 10
BRASSTACKSn
TODAY'S EXPERIENCE
(By ORLANDO INGyOLDSTADl
In Conference

In Conference
Sometimes it was true. sometimes
it was not. How d~iscouraging Ii is,
when you are DESTROYS TO meet a mar
on legitimate business, to be met
with The is in conference" Later. ii
proved TO be an ~evasive way OF
quick radiance of you.
II is hard to learn this sullen fact
that no matter how hard we try
there are those who do not like us,
our business or our methods. 1t is
hard to fit the puzzle picture to-
gether-love OF loved ones and the
hostility out in the business world.
One group prays for our success. In
the other will be found those who
are Indifferent or gloating at our fall
ure. Life is like that
Ii is hard to sell real service when
you cannot meet the buyer. | have
known statesmen who actually make
money for their customers. They
have the customers welfare at heart.
They last long years on their regular
route. One business man said. THE
money / have made, | made on my
buying rather than on my selling"
I'm conference" has lost many a
dollar for both salesman and pros
pective purchaser.
Did you ever go into a large meat
refrigerator ON a hot July day. 1t
was cooling and refreshing, then
chilling. So, too, the final welcome
into the inner SauefumS of the h1lv-
ers. a curt how-do-you-do, with 4
will give you five minutes"
One thing a real salesman learns
early in the selling career is conser
vati0n OF time Suppressed enthus-
iasm is another. Change OF story is
third The value OF moments of
silence Is a fourth Intelligent list
ening is a fifth Continuous giving
out OF the overflow of the spirit OF
h~elpfulness is a sixth. And the thir-
teenth would always be don't linger
on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
A Political Coup That Failed

Y Y y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Scribe Named Head
 Of Borough Eagles
John ]. DaIy Reelected President for Second Term;
 Victor Burlus Chosen Vice.President

president of the Eagles. A com- mltteo was named to hold . reoep- ton next week in honor of the election of Mir Burkus to the town office.
 Other officers chosen were: Richard Kelly, Jr, chaplain; D. Emmett Shea, secretary; Paul Pas- seek, treasurer; pr Charles s. Kon- nody, aerio physlciAn: Anthony Mag, conductor: Charles schwonoil, trustee for three years; Edward ]. Reilly, trustee for one year.
 Installation of officers will take place on June { and n state officer will have charge. The society will pay a tribute to it's president, Mir Daiy. on that date. A committee was appointed last night to aNloct q baseball team which will enter tho T'raternal Baseball league which Is being organized this year again. The league was quite suc- cess last year. Tho Engles' toam won the championship last yoar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
o'Connor Runs Ahead

Francis o'Conncr, we'll known octor and candidate for reelection IS treasurer on the republican ticket, again ran ahead of his tick ct for the third successive year. However his efforts were far from enough to win him election.
 The vote was uiite light, the to- tai being only 4,b56 and last year there was 4708 votes. When 1t is understood that 400 new voters had been made this year, 1t can be seen that many qualified voters remained away from the polls.
 There was little interest in the amendments, the first winning by E 26 to 14 vote, the second also bee ing accepted by ap 89 to go vote.
 1t had been expected the new vote would be mostly republican but indications are that 1t was very much deinocratic. George F. Young who with Dennis M Lin- skey was chosen as Q registrar, will be serving his 25th term in this capacity. James T. Leary who last year ran on the progressive ticket for the position of board of education member and was defeat- cd, received 17 votes for tho same position this year although he had not been nominated. Friends wrote in his name on the voting machine section allotted for this sort of vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
runcraI of Mr Brennan

The funeral of Andrew c. Bren- nan, former borough official and Union City coal company official, who died Saturday night took place this morning at e:30 from the home of his daughter, Mrs Clifton V. Cross of Central avenue and at 10 o'clock at st Francis church. Rev William Brewer celebrated the requiem mass which was large- iy attended. Other priests present were Rev Thomas Garrick of Hart ford, formerly of Naugatuck and Rev Hewitt of Hartford.
 Burial was in St James ceme- tery. Rev Brewer also ofiiciated at the grave. At the church John Burke sang several selections. Miss Frances Higgins accompanied him at the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Firc,ncn Kept Busy

Local hromen are being kept quite busy nowadays. They were summoned to ho town farm today to put out q chimney fire there which was quickly extinguished without much damage. Yesterday they were called three times, once nt about II o'clock to Hop Brook tavern on Bridge street, owned by Anthony Laguna. A brush fire in the rear had caught to the build- ing but 1t was put out by local firemen without much damage. Three trucks responded yesterday afternoon to q fire ut Bristol ter race. It was . bad brush blaze and Waterbury firemen were also fight Ing 1t. The local flremen were working there nearly two hours.
 About o'clock they put out q blaze noar Sommer's barber shop on Church street. The fire did some damage to the shop with much smoke damage resulting.
 The day previously they had been summoned to tho Ellis dump on North Main street. This makes tho fifth or six time within q few weeks they have been called there and firemen characterize 1t as' . nuisance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
WbIttcmore OYers Aid

After the freemen's meeting was
 adjourned, Mir Whittemore leaned
 over to his victorious opponent and
 said "You're carrying on now,
 Jack. Good luck. if can be, of any
 help to you through the Knowledge
 1 have gained while holding office.
 1 will be only too glad to assist
 you" MT sheridan smillngly
 thanked the ex-warden. Mir Whit
 tsmore had been warden. six times. plums?" is the question being asked today following the election
 of John sheridan. democrat, as
 warden last night. There seems iit- tie doubt that the borough will see political shakeiip as far as ap- pointlve positions are concerned There will be necessary ap- rointments to such positions as borough clerk, now held by Ed- ward Lingenheld, who was Rp- pointed by republicans. borough attorney. now held ny Atty James Dalton, an ardent republican. b0r- oi1gh engineers now held by Charles Curtis, nIsO q strong re- pubIican. and to superintendent of fine streets, now held by Victor Ans derson who is q republican.
 There will also be q snaho-up on l Inc board nf charities with another democrat being appointed ana Q republican dropped. N. Haaiey COX. public welfare superintendent will hold his office for another yenr at least for hIs term has that much to run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Boacon Falls Woman Dies

Mrs Annie $. Beach, widow of the late George W. Beach, diod last night ut the home of her son. George w. Beach of Highland ave. nue, Beacon Falls. She had been i'll several months. She was in hor 75th year. She was born in Stony Brook, Long Island mad had come to Beacon Falls 3b years ago where she had resided since. Besides her son, George, she leaves Q brother, William Gallagher, of Beacon Falls. The funeral will be held from her son's home Thursday with time and other arrangements to be an- nounced later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Lively A.insiala,..ss.e.n ..ss

Unless present lndIeations Eo wrong. the new admInIatration VIII ha a lively one. Mir sheridan dur- ina hls three years Ha q burgess was usually a storm center uMnts fna alleged favorItism in assigning duty t0 aubefnumernrF cops and often severely rnppinN Vlief or Police John hdanieon. He was also strongly against addition ek &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

Naugatuck, May es--John J. Daly, we'll known local newspaper man, was reelected head of the local aerio of Eagles last night at the meeting of the aerie in their rooms It will be the second year Mir paly will serve as president.
 Victor Burkus enjoyed fine day and was last night elected vico-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
John Sheridan Wins Warden Election As
 Whole Party Scores
Third Ward Burgess Takes Post By Margin of 355 votes-FitzgeraId's Total in Reelection as Tax
 Collector Surprises -Progressives Vote Reduced
NAuGATuCK
i'hone NauEasurk s7s.s

who only two years ago trimmed Mir Sheridan for the office of bur- gess in thia ward, tasted the bitter cup of defeat yesterday although he ran ahead of his ticket. Mr Johnson had handed Sheridan his only defeat and the tickle ways of fortune was demonstrated yegter- day when tho most Johnson could poll was i52 while Sheridan, his opponent two years back, was get ting 1 5 times as much.
 There is no doubt that the peo- pie of Nnugatuck wanted a change. It was feltt hat the surprising mar gin of victory was partly Q result of tendencies of peoples in all sec- tions of tho country to embrace the democratic standards. It ia evident that various ncts of the rec publican administration here which may have seemed inconsoquentlnl In themselves to the republicans, aroused much antagonism In the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Democrats Celebrate

Democrats were Jubilant after the result was apparent. Although the democrats all day had noted q
 large turnout of democrats still
 they never thought that if they won the margin would be as large. Even before the freemen's meeting was held, there was much bursting of firework "torpedoes" by en-
 thusiastic youths.
 The freemen's meeting was a perfunctory affair. MT Sheridan had been sworn in as warden at about G:3O with Edward J. Lingen- held, borough clerk, Tracy Noble, first ward burgess and Jeremiah Callahan, staunch democrat, lock- ing on while Warden Whittemore administered the oath. There was large attendance at the meeting which took place in the courtroom with the ex-warden
 Eresiding. The borough clerk read the results of the election which
 vas approved by the assembly and the meeting was adjourned until May 2f,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Chambcr Banquct TonIght

Everything Is in readiness for the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet which will bo held tonight at o'clock. A turkey supper will bo served those attending. The feature talk will be one on Housing" by John 1hlder, con- sultant to the federal public works bureau. This talk is ex- pected to be especially timely In view Of tho drive here to remedy local housing conditions which ia now in progress. Tn regard to thlH 1t was learned today that although all the questionnaires sent out by the chamber have not been roc turned, many have and tho others are coming In daily.
 Cyrus Ching, U. S. Rubber Com. pany official, will be tho other major speaker. Talks will also be given by Lewis Dibble of the Rise don Company and Calvin Kazan- jan of tho Peter Paul Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Meeting Postponed

The regular meeting of the Par ish Players group of the Congrega- tional church, which was schea. uled to be held next Monday night has been postponed until later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Tuncrnl of CnrI Johnson

FWUVFWE VI NWFE UUEbFENUW
 The funeral of Carl Johnson, who died yesterday. will be held tomorrow aftrenoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, bs Pleasant avenue and at 2:30 o'clock from the Selem Lutheran church. Roy William Frendberg will offlclate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the homo this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Dlnneny Strong

Joseph Dlnneny proved q strong candidate for burgess in the first ward running about i2 votes ahend of his ticket. Leo Brophy, demo- cratic burgess in the second ward ran about even with hts ticket and Victor Burkus in the third ward ran ahoad of Sheridan.
 Anthony Tangredl ran just . It, t1c behind his ticket in tho second ward in his race for burgess. Bur. gess Henry Zwick, republican bur- third ward. Walter Rogenski, young Polish candidate for tax col lcctor was in n tough spot and ran behind his ticket in all three wards, finishing him with GG8 less than Mir Fitzgerald who is believed to have received the support of many vet- erans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Paratie HeId

Mir sheridan was beaming at the meeting and he was showered with congratulations About II o'clock last night parade was held with red and blue fire being seen. There was carried 6 coffin bearing the Nf,ame of the republican party and also Of Chris Grohf whose ap- uointment to office by Warden Whittemore aroused much crit- icism because Mir Groh only res gently had been made a citizen of this country.
 There was more celebrating in Eibernian hall with Mir Sheridan giving q short talk there, thanking all who supported him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
yotinr m Wards

The facts of the voting are this: Tn the first ward which is normally democratic, Sheridan secured the large plurality of 3G3. Tn tho sec- ond, ward, which Is sometimes re- publican and usually q shade dem- Ocratic, he added 70 J1ore to his to- tai plurality and In hib home ward. the third, his popularity there en- abied him to cut the usualy large republican majority to a mere Ss < votes.
 ' Tho progressive party had its vote of last year reduced from an s06 total last year to 219 this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Society to Meet

SOCIctY to Meet
 The monthly meeting of the Naugatuck Fish and Game Assoc ciatlon will be held tomorrow night in the borough courtroom. It is expected further reports on mem. borshlp will bo made by the mem, bership committee. Thero are several other matters to como up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

time 1t was announced today. A picnic will bo held later, but the date of thls event will bo nn- nounced in tho near future, It is
 expected. The picnic will take the place of the regular meeting.
 Local Wedding
 A we'll known couple were car. ried today In St Francis church at Q o'clock. They were Miss Mar garet Beatrice O'Donnell, daugh. tor of Mir and Mrs John O'Dnnnell of Mlllviile avenue and William Francis Cauifleld of Brooklyn, N, r., formerly of Naugatuck. Roy
 John J. Fitzgerald performed the
 wedding ceremony and celebrated
 the nuptial mass which followed, A brother of tho groom. Robert E. Caulfieid, also of Brooklyn,
 served Rs best man and Miss Mil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
sugrue Visltlnk FIere


 Thomas Sugrue of New York city, son of Mir and Mrs Michael Sugrue of Ward street, is visiting hls parents here for n few days after having just returned last week from n three months tour of European Asia. He spent month Fin Egypt, visited aii the various countries of Europe and visited the Palestin section in Asia.
 While there he ascortained much interesting information which he incorporated into articles for the American magazine. The first of the series of article which MT Sugrue wrote will appear In the next issue of the magazine. Mir Sugrue is' n graduate of the Nau- gatuck High school.
 He was employed on the New York Hcrald-T'ribune prior to his journey to Europe. flo was so highly regarded by the Tribune that his position was held open for him until his return in case he wished to return to 1t.
 However, Mir Sugrue had defi. nitely decided to continue in tho magazine work. His work found favor with tho American magazine and ho expects to leave soon for Mexico where he will do similar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

Attorney Joseph Talbot will bc pocted to be Q memorable affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Fnnernl of Tfnrry Cabla

NUnDF0E OK HnTFY CuBIB
 The funeral of Harry A. Cable. who died Saturday, was held yes. terday afternoon at o'clock from tho flnmanuel Lutheran church. Rev John Frenssen officlated. Burial was in Grove cemetery. Gustave Krueger, Carl schreltt, Rudolph Lltke, Michael Rich, Gus" tavc Hopp and Fredrlck semrow, were the pallboarers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

dred T.S Perkins of Form 1tFeot wa bridesmaid. A wedding breakfast was held for the immediate fnfn- lliea at Lakeside tavern following tho wedding. Guests from Larch- mont, Greenwich, Brooklyn, New York city, and Waterbury attended the wedding.
 The couple left on an unnn- nounced wedding trip. Tho couple will reside on Stockholm street, Brooklyn, N. r., upon their return from the trip. Mir Caulheld 10 . graduate of the Naugntuck High school and is connected with tho International Telephone Company. The bride has been connected with the Bristol Company until recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Pill for Johnson

Hans Nilsson, candidate for wardon on the progressive ticket, got 21e votes. F. August Johnson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Sweets of Victory ReIished To-day By Naugy Democrats

articles. fle said tho trip to En. rope was enjoyable but found no place in which ho would care Go reside permanently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Troubles start


 The new warden took Q day of from his work In Waterbury to study the municipal situation to- day. Ills troubles already have started for he must ind Q way of raising money to meet expenses this week. 1t is understood teach. ers and firomen have to be paid this week and whether there ia enough money in the treasury to meet these expenses and still pay current expenses Is uncertain. However the borough board Is re- quired to hold It's annual meeting Monday by the charter.
 In ali probability the board will authorize the warden tomorrow as much as is needed thcn. The froc- men will act on the annual appro. priation Ut the adjourned meeting, May 2i. The new board will meet Monday an dit is probable tho ap. pointment question may come up then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Tunernl oF ,1oIn WInkIs

EuHcFHE or UU1IM MIukIB
 Tho funeral of John Klukls was held this morning from hts late home, 14 Diamond street at e.30 o'clock and at st Mary's church at Q o'clock. Burial was in St James cemetery. Rev Paul piechocki cel- ebrated the requiem mass. He also said the prayers at the grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
New Officials

The new borough officers az elected yesterday follow: John sheridan, warden: Mary Fitzgerald and Henry smith, democrats, and Edna c. Fenniman, republican, sc. iectmen; John Y. Iritzgerald, demo- crat, tax collector; Dennis M. Lin. skey, democrat and George F. Young, republican, registrars of voters; Anthony Mariana. demo- crat, treasurer; Henry Freeman, democrat and Emil Mannwcller, republican, board of education members; Daniel O'Connor, q, Robert Hughes, q, John Magone, dj and Emil Du Buc, q, Carl w. Thompson, r, John E. Hogan. r, Charles II. Price, Jr, r, and Will lard D. Bittle, r, as baiilffs; bur gesges, first ward, Joseph Dinncny, democrat and Tracy Noble, repub- lican: second ward, Leo Brophy, democrat and Anthony Tangrcdi, republican,; third ward, Victor BuFkus, democrat and Henry ZWiek, republican.