davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-24

OLDSMCBILE 1894. 8
senger touring coupe. H,
car. You will find the
AMI motor all in excellen
c. C. G. Guaranty. Cal
1929 ?2nd st. NV. Nat
Sun AND eve.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

8 cylinders. Spas
Here is a fine. clean
the paint. upholstery
client condition; S445.
Capitol Cadillac Co..
National $500. Open
Evening star., 1936-05-24

NASH 1880 5-passenger sedan Original
owner surely took good care of this car.
Black paint, upholstery, tires are all in
excellent condition. Also low mileage;
S165. C. C. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. National $500.
Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SALE-AUTOMoRILES.

OLDSMOBILE. 1886, Demonstrators, Six
and Eight-Cylinder. Liberal discounts;
| new-car guarantee. Olds Sales and service
| since 1923. Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth
| st. NV. Phone District 9141.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

FORD 1881 Tudor sedan; Just like new,
swell motor, new tires and covers: bargain;
only S23 cash. balance SIS month. Nolan.
CT n W
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fCopfiuttad \

FORD 1888 sport roadster; almost new.
best care; only S297; new-car terms; $40
down Gas station. 22nd and M SITS. NV.
FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor; 3ust like new.
Must be sold for unpaid notes; only $50
down. balance by month. Mr.. LOTUS. 22nd
and NJ StS, NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
SECURITY ACT IS
SUBJECT OF TALK
Attorney and Mrs. Davis
Guests of Naugatuck
Women Voters

Naugatuck, Dec. 1-Attorney and
Mrs. Joseph J. Davis Of Waterbury
addressed the regular open meeting
of the Naugatuck League Of Women
Voters last evening in the Chill
dren's Library. Mrs. Davis gave a
clear and instructive explanation Of
the Unemployment Compensation
features Of the Federal Social Sc
curity Act, passed in August, 1885.
Attorney and Mrs. Davis answered
the many questions which were
asked by the audience.
A helpful feature Of the evenings
discussion was an exposition Of the
chief differences between the. Fed
eral and State Act. Among these
mentioned were the fact that the
Federal law covers employers of
eight or more persons and the state
covers those employing five or more.
Practically the same types Of en-
ployers are exempted In both acts,
but Connectjcut's act permits other
employers who desire to do SO, to
be included.
The meeting was sponsored by
the committee on Government and
its operations, Mrs. Clarence E.
Fenniman chairman. The president
of the local league Mrs. Charles p.
Rodenbach presided and introduced
Attorney and Mrs. Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

are Robert and Joseph Ryan, or bet
ter known az we u.4...,--,S ACyan
Brothers, Miss Marjorie Glynn, tap
and eccentric dance artist; Domenic
Mecca, master of the accordion,
and marimba ensemble directed
by Frank Austin.
Director Joseph H. Lezotte today
would venture no predictions con-
corning the possible greatest hit
numbers of the revue, stating that
the Mastersingers have been pre-
pairing for this entertainment over
period of several weeks. Several
Victor Herbert selections have been
included on the program that
rhol,Ii be r,nasinp. errerjallv zone
Kiss" from the operetta EILEEN"
to be SUI g Nv Boz > .onneil a ID
1.-THE Marching Songs" from
Naughty Marietta. The chorus
has also prepared special ar
rangement of "Auf Widersehn" by
Sigmund Romberg.
other numbers to be included are
chapel in the Moonlight" Empty
Saddles, Riding Down the Arizo-
ma Trail" to be sung by William
Delaney, thine Alone" taken from
Eileen, with Harvey Lawton as So
loist; 1.-THE World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise" with Clifford Hirsch, bas-
SO, as soloist and Charles Wilson
will sing 1.-THE World is Mine To-
night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

tina Chrisman; 10, Christ Chapel;
captain, Miss Ethel Smethurst;
20, Plymouth; captain, Mrs. Henry
Schinzel; 20, Thomaston; captain,
Miss Rosa Gangloff; 30. Washing
ton; captain, Miss Nancy Prindle.
According to the bulletin, this
months leaders meeting will be
conducted In a shroud Of mystery.
Leaders are requested not to ask
any questions but to be in front
Of the Mattatuck Historical society
building at 600 o'clock on Friday,
December IL. The hostesses for
this meeting will be Gertrude Ger
agility, Jean Seeley and Vera Roos-
sin. The December Council meeting
will be held on Monday, December
z, at four o'clock in the afternoon
at headquarters under the direction
Of Miss Evalina Hauser, temporary
head of the council.
The bulletin also contains lists
of instructions for planning Christ
mas activities and a list Of plays
which can be looked up by various
troop members for Christmas en-
tertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT
STARTS new YEAR

CONTINUED from Page A. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
Governor SIGNS
ELECTORS BILL
Legal Formalities COM
plete for Formal Cast
ing of States Vote

Former Mayor William =. Thons.
one Of the Connecticut presidential
electors chosen at the election OF
November 3rd, will now be able to
cast his ballot for President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt. Yesterday Cover
nor Wilbur L. Cross signed tile bill
passed by the legislature on Nov
ember 5th changing the date when
the Connecticut electors shall meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

Nov. 2s-Fire breaks out In cell
lar of two family house, forcing
some OF the occupants to get up
in O hurry. and TO leave their
homes without delay: the dept.
however. held the fire to its place
Of origin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

pear in this city as part of the
Evans series Of concerts. The guest
artist upon the occasion has been
acclaimed by critics internationally
as one Of the most gifted tenors Of
the past decade,
James Melton, whose song pic
ture" programs over the networks
Greatly enhanced his popularity,
holds a front rank position among
ra.io tenors. Since his debut over
the air, as a member Of Roxy's fam
Gus gang, then as member Of the
celebrated Revelers and as q sloist,
he has built up q wide following
throughout the entire country.
Jimmy studied opera while play
ing a saxaphone for college dances
and singing vocal choruses for the
dance numbers. Consequently, he is
equally adept in presenting classical
aid popular songs.
Ills series of song picture" pro-
grams, which brought him addition
al acclaim, he likens to scenes In a
theater In which the song Is the
character in setting in word pic
cures by an announcer and cos
tuned In music played by the Or
chestra.
Jimmy believes that singer
should put himself into a song in
stead OF merely vocalizing. He
thinks radio offers a real career for
singers and instrumentalists and
.'s-quite earnestly, too that If
someone gave him a million dollars
he'd keep right on working after
taking a two weeks vacation.
Born in Georgia and raised In
Florida, his favorite dish Is spoon
bread with cane syrup-and he
knows just exactly how the spoon
bread should be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

Final arrangements for the pres
entation of the Mastersinger's re-
vuc and dance to be staged on
Thursday night at Temple hall, will
be completed at a dress rehearsal to
be held tonight at the Park Place
auditorium tonight beginning at 8
o'clock. The entertainment, said to
be one Of the finest that has ever
been arranged for presentation In
this city, will combine the talents
Of excellent vocalists and specialists
of harmony, talented dancers and
instrumental artists all. Of whom
are rated as the best that can be
offered.
Included on the list Of specialties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
HAIRDRESSERS TO
CONVENE DEC. Is

A state meeting Of the Hairdres-
sers' Guild Of Connecticut, Inc, has
been called by the president Ger
trude Hawkins, to be held in the
Moorish room Of the Bond hotel,
hotel, Hartford, Sunday, December
18th, at 1900 a. m.
A special dinner will be served at
1870 in the Egyptian room.
A large attendance Of hairdressers
will attend this meeting at which i'm
portant matters pertaining to their
profession will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

CONTINUED from Page A.
ton was using q vacuum cleaner
in her home at 102 Oak street.,
sparks from the wiring set fire to
some of the furnishings In the
room, causing damage Of over one
hundred dollars. The fire was In
vetigated by the office Of Fire
Marshal, without any fire call
being sent to Headquarters.
NOVEMBER
Nov. deputy Chief Thomas
F. Cavanaugh suffers severe
hand injury in two alarm fire
which threatened six apartment
block at 90 River street, and
which drove the numerous occu-
pants out Of the building.
Nov. 3-Home Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Harvey, In basement OF six
family block at 81 Bronson street
burned out In fire that started
from a gasoline stove.
Nov. 4-Eenry 8. Corbett as
sisted John Lally to fight a fire
In the early morning in Chester
street, and to save the little home
of the Lallys. A few days later
Mr.. Corbett died suddenly.
Nov 8-Louis Nichols, 1913 Avon
avenue overcome by carbon mon
oxide fumes In his garage; Depu-
ty Chief Thomas Cavanaugh and
Privates Fred Hardwick and Will
lie Fitzgerald, with the aid Of the
Dept. inhalator, save his life.
Nov. 9-Thomas F Connolly,
80 John st. also brought back to
life by department rescue squad
under Deputy Cavanaugh, after
he had been overcome by gas
fumes.
Nov. 10-Ralph p. White, "a,
electrocuted at the plant Of the
Chase Companies, Inc, In Water
vile; Fire Dept. squad attempts
to revive him, without success.
Nov. 1O-Occupants Of the once
famous Smiths Hotel" cor. Of
East Main street and South Elm
street got a fright when heavy
black smoke from nearby tar ket-
tie invade the bldg, and bring
about q call for the fire dept.
Nov. 10-Mid-night fire in the
three family house at AZ Engle-
wood avenue In apartment occu-
pied by Thomas Brennan and
family. All occupants asleep at
the time Of the fire except Mr..
and Mrs. Brennan. Firemen con-
graduated by Mr.. Brennan for
what he termed an excellent
piece of fire work. Adjusters said
the same thing.
Nov. l8-Barking dog RESPONSE
BILE for discovery OF fire In new
house on Mount Vernon avenue
early in the morning, owned by
Edward Madison.
Nov. 24-First snow storm Of
the season.
Nov. 28-Fire breaks out In cell
lar of two family house, forcing
some OF the occupants to get up
in q hurry. and 10 leave their
homes without delay: the dept.
however. held the fire to its place
of origin.
Nov. 20-Louis Perrier falls
asleep In large apartment block
at 036 Bank street, and the light
cd pipe he held In his mouth
naturally dropped alongside OF
him in bed. perrier slept on UNI
I'll aroused by Wallace Cossette,
10, who smelled smoke. and turn
ed In the alarm. The mattress
was burned. but Perrier escaped
burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
FAMOUS SINGER
APPEARING HERE
James Melton Featured
in Concert Program
Next Monday

Music enthusiasts from all sec
lions of the state will flock to Buck
ingham hall on next Monday night
to hear the enchanting voice Of
James Melton, tenor, who will ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

Child motor vehicle accidents
have increased at a much lower
rate than those Of adults since
1922, when safety education be-
gan on q national scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

An automobile engine operated
on methane gas derived from a
sewage disposal process, which in
turn Is activated by the engine,
is the power plant used by Green
castle, Innd., in disposing of its
sewage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

Figures complied by the Ameri-
m Legion state that veterans
an buy 323.022 passenger auto
mobiles with the bonus money
siaey are 10 receive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
Girl Scout Council
Registering Troops
Seven Units Expected to Complete Reports By JAM i;
Leaders Meeting Arranged for December IL

The monthly bulletin of the Wa
eerbtry Council Of Girl Scouts, re-
leased today, contsins the last call
for troop registrations and lists
the following troops, due to regis
ter before January /: !, First
Church; captain, Mrs. Wilbur
Stone: Q, Our Lady Of Lourdes;
captain, Miss Josephine Alleva;
IL, st. Johns: captain, Miss Ber-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
Purse Sndtcher
'Exiled; Women
Rest at Ease

RIVERHEAD, L. l.. Aug. 20.
Clement Levy, %. convicted as a
purse,Snatcher who has harried
women at Ocean Beach. Fire
Island, was sentenced to six
months in the Suffolk county
Jail at Riverhead and a fine of
$50. Police Judge Raymond j.
Knoeppel agreed to suspend both
penalties, however, on Levy's
promise to depart from Fire
Island and to remain away.
Levy fell into a trap set for
him by District Attorney L. Bar
ron Hill after many residents of
the Fire Island summer colony
had complained of his activities.
He was arrested by Deputy Sher-
ifs Clarence w. Morriss and Rob
ert Anderson and Detective Will
liam j. Gardiner of Mr.. Hills
staff after he had fled with a
purse containing $50 belonging
to Miss Mary Polywoda, the Dis
trict Attorneys secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
Revolt Off
Following Fist Fiqhi

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 G.N.S).
The revolt against Tammany
Boss James j. Dooling collapsed
yesterday after a fist fight be-
tween leaders William P. Ken
neatly and Representative Chris
topher D. Sullivan when the exec
utive committee voted unanimous
~ to accept the triumvirate Dool-
ing named to assist" him during
his illness.
Sullivan was one of the trium-
virate and Kenneally was the
leader of the opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
.U.S.LIQU0R TAX
IN JULY SETS
new MARK

Federal liquor tax collections in
July established an all-time high
repeal and preprohibition record
Of $6o,018,4o9 for one month, the
Treasury announced yesterday.
Increased consumption Of both
beer and whisky was credited with
the jump in revenue Of $12,752,211
over July, 1885.
On the basis Of July collections,
the Federal Government should
collect between 100 and 800 mil
lion dollars from this source this
fiscal year, Internal Revenue Blu
reau experts said.
Liquor Sales Rise
Consumption of hard liquor
generally increases in the winter
months, it was pointed out.
During the fiscal year ended
June 80, the Treasury collected
$5O5, 464 900 in liquor taxes. Elk
perts said indications were this
years yield would run between
200 and 800 millions additional.
Even in preprohibition days the
largest amount the Federal Gov
eminent ever collected in one
month from liquor taxes was less
than As million dollars. The most
one preprohibition year ever pro-
duced in liquor taxes was $483,-
080,S54 in 1919, when war taxes
were still on. In 1918, Federal
liquor take were only SAIL
021,70
All Show Increase
Virtually all internal revenue
collections showed increases in
July, the first month of this fis-
cal year. The total increase was
$51 ,364,5O4 above July, 1885. Six
million of the increase was due to
increased collections of beer taxes,
while distilled spirit tax collec-
lions amounted to $23,521,873
against $16,547,846 in the same
month a year ago. Collections on
wine and cordials dropped, how
ever, from $777,878 in July, 1885,
to $575, 634 in the last month.
Total internal revenue collec-
tions for July we're 1888, 1926, 539,
as against 1896, 962,034 in July,
1885. At this rate, collections for
the entire year would be up about
600 million dollars.
Income Taxes Up
Corporations paid $29,065, 1923
in income tax in July, up $14,-
701,090 from a year ago. 1ndi-
viduals contributed income taxes
of $11,052.514, against $9,598,915
in July, 1885.
Estate taxes produced $29,014,-
452, more than double the $14,-
790,095 last year.
Other tax collections showing
increases include tobacco, cigars,
cigarettes, $51,296,452, up $685.
1877; manufacturing excise levies,
$38,184,71O, up $13,071,753, and
nuisance taxes, $S,701.673, up ST.
375,644.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Leaves for California.

Miss Betty Mullins left this week for
Los Angeles, Cal. While there she will
attend the San Anita races and the
Rose Bowl football game. Miss Mullin
plans to return February Ia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Troy Commercial Club
Active In Civic Work

The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial club was held in the din
ing room of the G. N. Cafe Wednes-
day. Dec. 9, at $50 p m.
President Thorn called the meeting to
order and gave short talk on various
subjects of interest, then introduced
Frank A-~Sinall, highway engineer in
charge of the road projects east of Troy.
Mr. Small gave an enlightening talk
on the highway work here, explaining
construction, and features on grading
and drainage. State work is going
along nicely and progressing on sched-
ule,' stated Mr.. Small.
c. H. Ludberg, in charge Of bridge
building across Callahan and Lake
creeks, was next called upon and gave
short talk.
| Mayor P. t. Mettler stated the city
council was cooperating in every way
with construction work through the
town.
Orville Lang, who is canvassing Lin
coin county for the state planning
board, told of his work here and
throughout the state.
A drawing was the feature of the
evening Each member present was
given a number which were then pu,
in hat. A. ]. Osborne drew the lucky
number and was given $500 for the
prize. Mr.. Osborne put it back into
the club treasury stating, Getting i
this way is too easy
The committee for decorating The
Christmas tree stated that they hae
consulted M. E. Thomas of the loca
light company about having the tret
decorated as soon as possible.
Letters from W. E. Holbein of Kali
ispell about advertising the communit,
and from the state fire insurance boart
regarding fire prevention were reat
and placed on file.
After the business meeting was end
ed, the so members present enjoyed
turkey dinner.
Receipts for the evening were S26.5C
The balance in the treasury after all TIL
expenses were paid was S82 Al
Messrs L. A. Hosea and C. z. Burn
were appointed for the January enter
tainnent committee
The meeting was then adjourned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED,

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1887, apply to the County Treas
urer of Lincoln County for Tax Deed
to the following property, to-wit.
The NlaNla of Section q; the Ela-
Ell, the W1aNEh, the NWK4SEl4, and
the NEl4NWl4 of Section %; all in
Township 30 North, Range % West
Montana Principal Meridian, in Lin
coin County, Montana.
The amount due will be s518.57
Dated November 30th. 1886.
d17-24-2t. KENNETH S. MURPHY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Eureka News
Holds Installation and Party.

f1OluS Ills tdlIdtioH htu III ~
Tuesday evening a large group at
tended the installation of officers OF
Lillian Chapter for the coming year.
The sons and daughters OF the Chapter
were the honor guests. Mrs. Gale E.
McKain acted as installing officer and
Mrs. Olive Rice, as marshall. Follow
ing the installation Mrs. G.. w. Day,
retiring matron, was presented with a
matron's pin by Mrs. w. c. Albee, IN
behalf of the Chapter, in her inimitably
sweet manner and Mrs. Day accepted
with touching words of appreciation
for her honor and privilege of serving
the Chapter as its matron. Mrs. John
Buhmiller then presented Mrs. Day
with a gift from her officers in very
pleasing way. Mrs. Day expressed her
deep appreciation for the loyalty OF
her officers and thanked them for their
thoughtfulness of her. Mrs. Frank
Thomas, in words expressing true
knowledge of the responsibilities in
volved and of appreciation for the high
honor conferred. accepted her office as
worthy matron for the year.
Chapter was then closed and party
followed with program given by the
young folks present The orchestra,
consisting of Enid Buhmiller at the
piano; Ronald Rice, saxaphone; Everett
Scott. drums; and Mary Louise Day,
clarinet played several selections which
were much enjoyed Other numbers
were. Piano solo, Enid Buhmiller; clar-
met solo, Mary Louise Day, reading,
Shirley Fincher and drum solo BY
Everett Scott. Games were entered
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Lincoln County High School Loses
and Wins.

anu w Ills.
Lincoln County high school basket
ball team met the Flathead team on the
home floor Friday night and lost the
game by score of Is to SO. The boys
lost the game but they won victory
which was far more important than
score figures. Coach Hileman is an
odd sort of fellow-he makes athletic
rules then he makes the boys obey
them. at least so far as he can; and
what is more, he has enough faith IN
those same rules that he follows them,
not only on Main street, but in his
own home, not only during the sea
SON.. but for twelve months OF the
year.
Perhaps some OF the audience on Sat
urday wondered why the first team
were not playing in the first quarter
when the score piled up 1S-l against
Lincoln. The fact is that the boys had
broken rules and they were 'benched
for that quarter. When they did get
in they put their whole energy into
the game and showed sportsman like
attitude in every respect throughout
the game. They proved that they knew
how to take it on the chin.
And so, congratulations MIR. Coach
We need more like you-men who are
more interested in developing char
acter in our youth than winning a
game-men who will teach our youth
how to accept defeat. After all, it is
not so much the question of Did you
VIM as How did you fight
Congratulations. boys And more
power to YOU The games you win
like a rose. are sweet for time; but
the games you lose should be veritable
diamonds in the rough; they shoulc
grow more valuable to you as yot
use the lessons you learn, from them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Christmas Program.

Thursday night an all school Christ
mas program was presented.
Christmas PATH a play, was giver
by the first, fourth and fifth grades.
The junior high presented a radio
program. broadcasting from station
XMAS.
The High School Glee clubs sang
some songs in group, duets, trios
and sextettes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
School Scraps

Friday at o'clock in the high school
gym Troy will compete against Bon
ners Ferry's first string in fast bas-
ketball game. Come on. let's give the
team our support
Clarksfork high school cancelled the
basketball game with Troy last Sat-
urday when they discovered that they
had made date to play against Priest
River on the same night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
r. Il. Seal Sale A Success

The T. B. Seal Sale under the spon-
sorship of the Junior Womens club
have completed their canvass and re-
port approximately $40 ON hand. Each
organization is being asked to buy at
least 81 worth of seals. Part of the
proceeds will be used in combating or
preventing tuberculosis locally but the
nature of this project has not been de-
cided as yet Mrs. Ben Frost is seal
chairman
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
st. Michael and All Angels Episcopal


The tonic sofia system of teaching
vocal music was invented by Miss
Sarah Ann Glover, Of Norwich, Eng
land, about 1912 and perfected By Rev.
John curwen