davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
Falls Man Unhssrt
IN AjyplGsae Crash

= D. McEenzie of Great FANS escap-
ed unhurt few Gays ago when bis
airplane crashed 20 the ground on q
farm near AIhambra. Calf.
McKenze brought hla plane to the
Union air terminal In Burbank and
left there AZ $50 O'Clock Ia the m0rn-
ing. AZ 7:4s the plane came down ON
the farm.
Alhanhra police we're notified. but
when they arrived with an ambulance
Mckenzie had left. and witnesses, vino
said they did not know the cause Of the
crash, reported Mckenzie was not hurt
and left the scene after hts inspection
Of his craft disclosed that damage would
not exceed SIS.
AAr. A4cKenzie Is wen known In Great
Fails as tne operator Of the Wallet
Cleaners and Dyers.
he left Great Fails about three weeks
ago for Los Angeles ca pleasure trip
and Is thought to have been on his
return home A6r. Mckenzie was fly
Ing his own plane, q RED non0c01pe. |
According 70 Great Fails airmen, Mr.. /
Mckenzie had about 100 hours flying
% his credit and had 3 private pilots
license.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
Licenses Granted TO
Truck and Bus Lines

The Montana railroad commission
recently announced the issuance Of the
following motor vehicle licenses:
TO r. Schmittom, Idvina. to truck be-
tween Iavina and Billings and Lavina
and 6ahara; TO Robert Kramer, Brown-
ing to truck In Browning and vicinity
o. w. GIidden, Browning, TO truck 10
Browning and vicinity; J. L. Mann, %
truck between Forsyth, Ashland and
Lame Deer, and between Coalstrtp, Ash
land and Lame Deer.
Fitzhugh and Thompson OF Butte
were authorized to discontinue trans
portation Of persons between Ennis and
West Yellowstone.
Larson & Dean Of Glendive were a11-
thorized to change the time schedule Of
their buses between Glendive and Sid
ney to afford better connections
The Northern Pacific Transport COM
pany was given leave to include more
articles under It's schedule Of temper
arily reduced rates.
The Glacier Park Transport COM
pany's application to file a new time
schedule between Glacier Park and the
international boundary, to put on an
on-caIl service between Glacier PARK,
Bolton and park headquarters, and 70
fix passenger tariff fares between Glac-
Ter Park and nearby points, was grant
ed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

soundly through the noise and con-
fusicn.
Housewives began to remember that
John liked his coffee the first thing
in the morning, that the children would
be waking up, that--they tore them
selves reluctantly from the scene, only
to return at the earliest possible NOM
emit. One could do homework any day
but wreck Like that might never hap
pen again Country people began to
appear In the crowd.
A wrecker was coming from williston,
N. D., and one from Havre. More spec
ial officers and railroad men with asR-
thor1ky we're ON the scene. Mail coaches
were being unloaded preparatory TO the
sacks being loaded onto another train.
Baby chicks in parcel post boxes kept
up constant peeping.
The crowd, augmented by people
from other towns, tourists and others.
kept milling around. Cameras clicked
as the great cranes pulled and tugged.
Twisted rails and broken ties were
thrown aside and new trackage built.
One by one the cars were righted and
hauled away. The locomotive stiu lay
on It's side.
AT first they thought OF cutting the
metal Of the cab away with a blow
torch but there was too much OIL spill
ed around. Finally, after heavy trucks
had been removed, it was possible to LIT
the oil tank away from the locomotive
proper. Then the crushed and broken
body d Bob Jelley, veteran ratlroader
was lifted out, viewed by the coroner's
Jury and taken to Glasgow He had
remained at hts post during the instant
when he might possibly have Jumped,
putting on the air to slow down the
train and shutting off the oil burner TO
prevent fire. His watch, the only
mark al Identification, stopped at 1914.
All afternoon the wrecker worked and
ali afternoon the crowd remained. There
were mothers with flock Of toddlers
tt,aw couldn't leave at home, babies 10
arms. old men and ladies' young people,
business men and their wives. farmers,
All aaner to extract from the spectacle
the last ounce OF possible amusement. |
awhadda va suppose the wreck win
cost the rniiruad2"
ssTsaev say that oil burning locomotive
or,ak 631s GOO alone and it's almost 9
$500 preek Some estimated the cost
Al a1iu 900 others at e2B0,000. Railroad
men would not hazard an opinion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

+, finished Thursday. Somebody told him
there was g call from one Of the con-
tractors for several carpenters. He
wanted to get ON. They said he had
better renew his registration at the
Roosevelt county employment agency
he found there was no call for car
penters from Roosevelt county. He was
going back.
The light was dim at the crossing, he
said-his car lights weren't working any
too well. He crossed one set Of tracks,
saw the stretch OF black cinders run
ming east and west along the right Of
way and thought It was highway 2. He
turned west, realized his mistake and
turned north, trying to cross the tracks
where they were not planked. He got
stuck and could so neither way.
Hollows gouged out Of the gravel
about or 10 feet west Of the planking
showed where the rear wheels spun
round and round. Unable to move the
car, he abandoned It and started to the
depot to advise the man there Of the
obstruction on the track SO they could
flag the train AS he ran he heard the
roar Of NO ~ and saw the binding
disc Of It's headlight. he tried 10 flag
it, but 1t was too late.
The warning whistle sounded fran
tically. The men jumped from the track
just before the train rushed by. A
moment later 1t was piled IL a heap
The fireman, interviewed ct the hos
pital, told OF the mans attempt 70 flag
the train.
Dawn and a golden sunrise formed
background for the wreck. The crowd
had been steadily growing. Women in
hastily donned dresses, their faces
guiItless Of cosmetics, young girls with
long coats slipped over pajaiuas, bus
mess men up earlier than usual, hoboes
with their bundles. waiting for the next
drag to take them east O. west.
The Empire Builder. westbound, the
Empire Builder, eastbCund. another
mail train. with oil burning locomo-
tives like the one lying on is side.
People IN the day coach, waking from
a cramped night. saw the spectacle that
those In pullman coaches slept past.
Porters thronged the vegtinliles as these
trains pulled slowly along TIE SIDE track
past the wreck. And along the high
way, not 100 feet arDm the railroad
track. a car With 4 California license
was parked. Two young men slept
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
1904 Cattle Are
Sold to Government

Powder River county, IN the heart Of
the southeastern Montana drouth reg
ion, has sold 81, 004 cattle to the federal
government and 1850 have been con-
demned
The average sails price was ei4 q
head, including calves and condemned
cattle, and purchases we're made from
herds Of 600 different owners.
Paul CIRCUIT, ia charge, said that
with the poorest animals disposed OF,
owners now are more hesitant about
disposing Of their better remaining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
Wash OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Win Back Pep VigoE =. Vitality
Messeal authOrities agree that your Id
mevm contain Is MILES Of tiny tubes or
8Ea@xw which help 10 purity che blood and
mee~ Fou healthy.
Il yUu have trouble With too frequent
Azadder passages with seMnty amount caua-
M9 burning and discomfort, the Is MILES
81 kidney TAKES need washing out This dan
Rzr signal may be the beginning of nagging
haehacha. leg pafnn, loss Of PED and vitality.
setting M nights, lumbsgu, swollen feet
and anklea. rhaurnatie pains and dizziness
II kidneys don't empty pinta every day
mmd get rid Of 4 pounds Of waste matter,
Raur body viii take up these poisons causing
Heg1oxa hpnhls. II may knock you cut and
AaY yuw up for many months. Don't wait.
Aak wcux druggist for DOAN'S PILLS 1.
4 6nNEarse prescription which has been
mae& successfully By miiiioaa Of kidney suf-
3armza for avNK 80 years. They give quick
mssaaK mna with helD t. wRah cut the 10
MILES az kHmMy kuben
Seas &nm.s kAAe rhancaa witA Rsrcug drugs
~ aosenISa& sszfdneF cures that elaim b tx
1sas ~ n rs xszsnutea. for TREY Nnay seriously
szaRs9 ass Aanssa1e 6aifeata nMnuea. Insist
am mfyMNsM FILLS tAs old xetl@hls re-
8 4HAs NNsAAH&n MG ~dunnR 81 hM1ks AaxSnlng
n ~ Have wpa mak UoAMN FILLS
s1m Afs4 g 1888. Poster slzIaxs CO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
By MRs. Q. B. MARSHALL

ny &AAs5s " ID fsHfAAs6AhfhAAA
One Of the most costly accidents
that has happened In northern Mon
tana occurred q few days ago neax
Wolf Point when Great Northern
train was wrecked. Charlie Simon.
off duty as telegraph operator AZ
midnight, heard, as he was retiring,
the shrek Of the locomotive wheels
followed by q grinding, shuddering
crash and the sound Of air being APP
piled
mo "a has hit somethingI" he ex-
claimed, hastily dressing. His new day
began before the old had ended. He
found mail cars derailed and piled up.
Rails were twisted and ties split. The
giant oil burning locomotive, its cab
telescoped, lay on its side, the front
half buried In sand where it had plow-
ed In the right of way. The oil tank
lay nearby at right angles to the track
and the locomotive.
On q side track a few feet from the
derailed coaches, cattle loaded the day
before for shipment were bawling.
Out Of the shadows a crowd gathered
representative Of the sheriff's office,
doctors and a Great Northern special
agent, who took charge Of affairs and
deputized men TO guard the wreck.
bob Jelley is in there-we can't get
him out just now" they said, pointing
to the twisted cab. It wasn't Bob Jel-
ley's run, but he had taken the place
Of Engineer Kaluza. Ed Gilmore, the
fireman, had jumped, forced from his
post by blast Of live steam on his
legs and landing In pile Of sand. He
was bit dazed and his legs were scald-
ed. Presently the siren shrieked as he
was taken to the hospital for treatment.
Men and women walked up and down
the track, over piles Of gravel and
stones gray faces in the dim light How
did it happen2 A car on the track, a
sheared switch, deraiIment. A young
man was standing by twisted mass Of
junk that had once been q coupe, 1929
model, trying to see IL there was any
thing worth salvaging. A few rods
back his carpenter tools lay In a heap.
A reporter got his story, told IN a
straightforward manner.
7 know it sounds crazy but this Is
the way 1t happened"
he had been doing carpentry work
at the dam-not contract work, but for
q private party. The work had been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
Culklcura for

Culklcura for sImpIy Faces
80 remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash eff In I'VE minutes with Cuti-
eura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
dude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

stock. with many hopeful that szlhstau-
tial rains win come to relieve condl-
tlons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

Courtesy Great u rnm~ phan b mrs O B Marshall
The
The
die @ecEGge Of automobile the terrific
approaching the retirement Instantly killed IN the wTecs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

This is the last of IS playing problems prepared by Henry P. Jaeger.
 Always remember that the more high cards you have the fewer your partner can hold. When your hand contains all the top cards, and but few small ones. you may not be able to get into your partners hand. Of course, when you do pick up a hand containing a great num- Der of high card rticks, you can hardly be blamed for wanting to take finesse.
 The Bidding
 East stretches the hand slightly to make a Sims opening three bid. The system says that this bid should only be made with a hand containing not more than three losing cards. While East has four losing cards. however. if he can find his partner with the king of clubs, it would take up two of his lC 3ers which was his justification for stretching the hand.
 West, not holding an ace. makes the proper response of three no clubs, he is definitely asking his partner for the king of clubs. Re. member that his partner had de- nied holding the ace.
 The nice part of bidding the clubs is that if West does not have the king of clubs. but has the king of diamonds. he will answer with diamonds. West. having neither
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

king, makes the simple. response of four spades.
 Tine Play
 South cashes the king and queen of diamonds, and continues with the jack which East, the declarer, ruffs.
 Now, just a minute-with which card wuold you ruff? If you ruffed with the eight, you would have lost par on the hand, because par is to ruff with the ten, and then lead the ace and king of spades, which picks up the trump.
 Then cash the ace and king of hearts. The next play is the eight of spades. which is overtaken in dummy with the nine. Now the declarer returns the ten of dia- monds from dummy and discards the six of clubs.
 Remember. the club is a loser. South is marked with the ace of diamonds. and the declarer is anx- lous to get South into the lead. When South wins. the ten of dia- monds with the ace. he is helpless.
 If he returns a heart. declarer will ruff in dummy and discard the queen of clubs. and if a club is led. 1t will be right into the declarer's ace"queen.
 We find the declarer getting rid of loser and placing the lead. which gives him the trick he needs for game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
KiLbYide-D0run Ceremony At St. Mnrgaret:S To-day

A wedding of considerable local interest, and also of great interest to non-residents of this city, took place this morning at St Margaget's s church at o'clock when Miss Marie Ann Kilbride, daughter of MT and Mrs James J. Kilbride of frederick street, became the bride or James J. Doran, son of MT and Mrs James H. Doran of Hamilton avenue. The Rev James Kilbride, c. S. SD. of Holy Ghost Apostolic college, Cornwells Heights, Pa, brother of the bride, performed the nuptials. The bride was given in marriage by her father, James { Kilbride and she had as her maid of honor her sister, Katherine M. Kilbride. Michael Doran of Balti- ' more, Md, brother of the groom was best man at the ceremony. The ushers were Edward J. Kilbride, brother of the bride and Charles F. Monzani, member of the faculty of Crosby high school.
 A very beautiful display of palms, ferns, pink gladioli and bas- . kets of mixed flowers composed the decorations for the church. A special musical program was rem dered.
 The bride was very attractively attired in gown of white satin with a square neckline and long tight sleeves ano short train, Princess model falling from the waistline. She wore veil of tulle with cap of tucked tulIe and braided satin caught up in the back with orange blossoms. A shower bouquet of bridal roses formed the bridal bouquet.
 The maid of honor wore a dress of Palm Beach blue crystelle with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Club Activities

The history of service clubs and their value to society~w the sub- ject of talk by Dr Samuel Att kins at the meeting of the Civitan club at the home of Samuel Kra- mer in Greystone last night. Dr Atkins called the Rotary club the parent organization of the service club group. The next meeting will be held at the home of Albert Street at Lake Quassapaug on September 4.
 An invitation to all skeet shoot CTS to take part in the shoot to be staged from to 8 o'clock has been extended by officials of the Recreation Rod and Gun club. There will be a special match be- tween pr Merritt H. Beere and Irving Iron. w. J. Latimer will be field captain.
 The first anniversary ce1ebra- ton of the Hopeyille Community club will be held next month, &C., cording to plans made at the meet ing of the group last night. Mem bers of the activities and welfare committees are in charge of ar- engagements. Plans were discussed for block dance, and reports on Improvements made at Hopeville park were made by Guy Winston, chairman of the park committee. Mrs Raymond E. French presided.
 Michael Stolfi was appointed chairman of the dance committee at meeting of representatives of Italian societies for the further ance of plans for the Columbus day celebration last night. He will be assisted by Mrs Josephine Ri- tucci and Miss Doris Jacaruso. Other committee members are An thony Petrillo, Peter DeCicco, Aug usino Augustini, Luigi Rinaldi, Mrs Samuel Pinto, Miss Mary De- Matteo and Miss Olga Piola. De- who's orchestra will furnish the music.
 A report on the work of the To- cal committee on the preparation of scrapbooks for children in the hospitals was given by Mrs. Mar garet Dahl at the meeting of the local chapter of Women of the Moose last night. Mrs. Mary Houghtaling and Miss Mae Com merford are members of the com- mittee.
 A meeting of the making committee followed the business session and plans were made to make dresses for girls at the Moose home, Moosehart, Indiana. Mrs. Mary Lonergan and Mrs. Lou ise Thomson are members of the committee in charge of the card party to be held next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Ellen GaIIandet
 To Wed Saturday

Miss Ellen Gallaudet, daughter of Rev and Mrs Herbert Gall laudet of Pine Orchard, who will be married to Richard Fabian of Middletown, son of Mrs Arthur H. Day of New Haven and Pine Orchard, Saturday afternoon at Pine Orchard, will be the guest of honor at several prenuptial parties this week. Tomorrow evening Mrs Francis Joannes of Branford will entertain group at performance fthe Stony Creek players, fol- lowed by buffet supper at her home. Friday, MT Fabian's moth. CT, Mrs Arthur Day, will enter tain the members of the bridal party at luncheon and that evening, Miss Gallaudet's uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs Milton Jones Warner of Pine Orchard, will give a dinner at the Sheldon house for the bridal attendants. This will be followed by a dance for a small group. Mrs George M. Smith will be hostess for a luncheon at the Sheldon house on Saturday for the members of the bridal party, relatives and house guests who are at Pin Orchard to attend the wedding.
 Monday afternoon, Miss Gallau- det's two cousins, Mrs John M. of Riverdale-on-Hu Hudson and Mrs Philip Allen of Cambridge, Mass will give team in her honor at Mrs Hincks's summer home at Pine Orchard.
 Rev Gallaudet was formerly pas- tor of the First Congregational church here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
.mprOmptNSOcial Held Last Night

The Claire Social club held an impromptu outing at Lake Quas- sapaug last evening where de- liciously roasted hamburgers, hot dogs, French fried potatoes, fruits, corn on the cob. and other re- treatments were enjoyed by those attending and helped to round out a very enjoyable evening. There was a small program of swimming and canoeing events and dancing was enjoyed at the clubs cottage. Those participating in the enter- tainment were the Misses Georgi- anna Therrien, Celia Breton, Lil- lian Gerber, Rachael Barchard, Carmella Crettella, and Frances Greenblatt. They kept the rest of the members in constant fit of laughter with their frivolities.
 Plans were formulated for a spaghetti dinner to be held Thurs day evening of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
3OTableS OfGarden Bridge At Home Of Mrs. M. Smith

liam McGrath, Thomas Denaiey, W. A. Scully, Frances Bowes, Edward Mcdonald. James Sullivan, M. Conway, w. Hamilton, Patrick Flaherty, Della Millerick, Mary Corden, Marie Harrigan, Harry Cashman, Mrs. Huckins, Edward O'Mera, William Synott, Marie Hallock, William Phelan, Peter Reardon, George Deconick. E. Raf- ferty, John Smith, Frank Rochon, T. F. Tehan, B. Scanlon, William H. Conlon, Marian Austin, John Murphy, John Cullins, William Byrne, E. L. Maloney, c. P. Hayes, F. J. Thibault, H. D. Lewis, J. D. Heffernan, William Finnen, Mat Finnen, T. Behan, the Misses Mill dred Walsh, Rosemary Smith, May O'Neil, Elizabeth Smith. Peggy Wagner, Mary Ganley of Los An geIes, California, Martha Callinan, Charlotte Moran, Mary Behan, Margaret Delaney, Maureen Luddy, Anne Flannery, Helen Murphy, Mary Finnen, John Callinan, Den- is Delaney, Edward Kelly. Mrs. Raymond Graves adn Mrs Marga- ret Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Spicer-P PYeMSSer
 HaUe High Scores

The Monday regular afternoon session of the Elton Contract Club was held at the Watertown Lawn Club, in Watertown, with high scorers for the afternoon being Mrs A. J. Campbell. Norht-South, with .5S7; Mrs F. A. Jackie and Mrs Margaret Dinkler, .555; Mrs Edward Spicer and Mrs Henry Prusser, .544; Mrs Edmund Spicer and Mrs Henry Preusser were high for series with .539; second, Mrs Margaret Dlnkler and Mrs F. A. Jackie with .524; third Mrs IT. J. Stettbacker and Mrs Arthur Cop perthwait with .520; third Mrs Ed ward Bradley and Mrs Frank N. Hess, with .517.
 Tuesday evening scores were as follows: MT and Mrs Thomas Col lins, .559; MT and Mrs Patrick Healey. .554; Theodore Battle and Edward Dunphy, .554; H. J. New man and J. w. Chapman, .550
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
N0era Co. Outing At Gun Club Satu1day

Saturday at the Recreation Rod and Gun club on Pearl Lake road more than 50 employees of the Mo- era Manufacturing company are expected to participate in the an- nua1 clambake. Those planning to attend will assembly at the Noera ball park at 10 a. m. The members of the committee include James Bagley, Al Roden, A. Van Me- groot, and John Mastandrea.
 The program for the days en- tertainment will get under way at 1 1 o'clock with the serving of cof- fee, steamers, broth, and steak sandwiches. Games and contests of various sorts will precede the dinner which will be served at s o'clock. On the bill of fare among numerous other delectables may be found chicken, lobster, fish, corn and clans.
 The Junior Guild of the South Federated Church is sponsoring a flower show which begins to-day and continues on through tomor- row. Entries from all amateur flower growers in this city are &C., cepted. The exhibit is being held at the parish house on Baldwin street. There is absolutely no en- try fee for exhibitors.
 Mrs Alice Gallond is general chairman of the show, assisted by Mrs Henry Payne. The secretar- ies are Mrs John Blake and Mrs Fred Finke. Judges will be Wal ter Dallas, William Muus, Dr H. W. Stevens, and Frederick Cal kins.
 Other committee members an- nounced yesterday include the following:
 Floor committee, Mrs Ernest Glastre, Mrs Ellis Akins, Mrs George Miller, Miss Gladys Crow ley, Mrs James Leas, Mrs Henry Logan and Mrs Howard Branch.
 Prizes and ribbon committee: Mrs Simeon Nichols, Mrs Howard Branch and Mrs Arthur Hansen.
 Decorating committees: Mrs Hen- " Logan, Mrs Harry Terrell, Mrs Albert Payne and Mrs James Dunn.
 Poster committee: Miss Gladys Crowley and Mrs Harry Humiston.
 Container committee: Mrs Floyd Holden, Mrs James Leas, Mrs Fred Jackson, Mrs Thomas Evans and Mrs Robert Evans.
 Door committee: Mrs Ira Dick, Mrs John Carlson and Mrs Nellie Roberts.
 Advisory committee: Ellis Akins and Henry Payne.
 The annual basket picnic and outing of the Department of Con- necticut, United Spanish War Vet erans and Auxiliaries, will be held all day Sunday at the Danbury Fair Grounds. Coffee will be fur nished by Ernest Weichert Camp No. 26. and Auxiliary No. 22 of Danbury. The committee expects an after dinner speaker who will be very interesting. There will be ample shelter in case of rain. K. J. Williams of Knoll street is pres- ident of the Vets.