davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
RESERVE CLUBS
ENJOY CAMPING
TAKE PART IN THREE DAY CAMP
At BRUSH LAKE; MANY
ACTIVITIES

RESERVE-Members of the Re-
serve Bright Lights and Sunshine
Sisters enjoyed a three day camp
ing trip at Brush Lake last week
The three days of events and activ-
tiles were enjoyed and Tuesday eve
ming a program was put on where
all clubs present took part. Prizes
were awarded TO the best partici-
pants. The Sunshine Sisters Of Re-
serve got first pirze on their folk
dance. Westby second prize on song
and tap dance and the Dagmar club
third on part singing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01

oNr alter usual
SoUn p.yn.nt. hu ,XHsouch
xuthori.sd Foad c,sdit Co.
Pians Of Uaive1sai
Evening star., 1937-11-19

A crowd -brin9er if we ever sow one! Here fine
woven fobros Of quality and distincton Here ore Il
points Of workmanship that odd beauty and long
to every shirt! Here mans fovorte styles >.
O mans fovorte patterns and q low t7echt Co.
price thot fory shouts for immediate action! And
the earlier you get here tomorrow morning the better
chance you have of selecting the finest shirts If you
work for the Government, coll your office and tell
them you'll be trifIe ote. 1t will be we'll worth your
while to be here os soon otter $50 AM os you pos
siby con Shirts such os these won't remain in
stocks very long,
en-
Evening star., 1937-11-19

The most comfortable suit you've ever wo
And now the snoortest in the subdued marc
club stripe super-imposed over medium
ford gray ground. The British Lounge V-8 p
trays q casual noncho|once and athletic bu
to practically every man. Slightly wider she
ders, fuller drope chest and topered woistl
and trousers seemingly add inches to "
height. Try on q British Lounge tonoorn
ltwill be the only suit for you thereafter.
British Lounge Topcoats BY Worsted-Tex, !
Second For-The Hecht
Evening star., 1937-11-19

A greet parking build
ine-rieht at the reor
Of the store. Rotes, l0c
for the first hour, Sc for
every hoIf hour or froc-
tion thereafter.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Here's shirts to should ou tomorrow! Think Of it,
Broodco Modros obcs
fine shirts sell for only 10y We've only 3O0
otter $50
possible fo choice selections
Evening star., 1937-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe touring sedan;
dual do luxe accessory group; Beautiful
original iet-black finish: spotless Whipcord
upholstery; absolutely perfect. mechanical
sivs Wonderfui service: W priced ss M as teas aesl
value at $475: liberal terms. guaranteed.
Simmons Motors. Inc. 1887 14th NV. De-
catur b173.
PLYMoyTH 1884 de luxe Pc coach; ex-
cellent throughout; in storage year; low
MILEAGE; bargain. S295; must sell; terms
arranged. 1910 14th St. NV. Decatur
1888. (sunday. daily before PM
PLYMoUTH 1888 touring sedan; drIyen
1900 miles BY very careful owner; radio,
new; this Is car that you have been
waiting for, with such low mileage; new
car guarantee: $525. See Jack Costello.
Toms Auto Service, 635 N st. NV. Poto-
mac 2400. 15s
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe; will sell $40
equity for $50. Col. 0174. VIM. D. Bate
man $40 Allison NV. 49,
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe coach. reduced TO
1895 for q quick sale: motor and rubber
excellent; very clean interior, See It at
once. Arcade Pontiac Co.. 1419 Irving st.
NV. Adams 0575.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

OLDSMORILE 1894 touring sedans. choice
Of 3; s-cylinder models, selection Of colors.
all with built-in trunks. some with radios.
in every respect; S495: safety tested and
guaranteed. Wisconsin Motors. Goth and
M Sts NV West 2974
Evening star., 1937-02-14

OLDSMOBILE coach 1884; large, built
in trunk; original blue finish is perfect;
eustom-made seat covers, flve fine tires;
smooth. powerful motor. Very attractive
and a real value at only 1925. Pohanka
Service 1926 Goth st. NV District DIAL
Evening star., 1937-02-14

OLDSMOBILE 1887 8 and cylinder Sc
dams; these 2 company demonstrators. the
Bruce blue and the Runymede
green are offered for sale at a substsntial ~ al
cadillac Co 1aSsz S2nd St. NV. National
5000. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

NASH 1894 de luxe sedan; the small eco
nomical car; original finish like new; mo.
tor in best of condition: fine rubber: ready
to 20: Only 1855. Arcade Pontiac Co..
l419 irving st. NV. Adams 0575.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe coach; 6
trunk and luggage carrier on rear; motor
is fine and runs like top; excellent buy
for thrifty buyer; priced right at only
$3.50; easy terms of So per week. if
bought on time; car has original duco
and excellent tires. Standard Motor Sales,
Evening star., 1937-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe. with
buiit-in radio; original jet-black dueo;
spsetion by the most e.reful buyer: You
beautiful car. as We have priced 1t as .
great bargain for only $545; easy terms.
Standard Motor Sales. 1908 18th st. NV.
North 2296.
PLYMOUTH business coupe. 1885 de luse;
radio. heater. all extras; low mileage; pri-
yate owner: complete insurance coyeraee.
Shown at 0uachenbusch Service Station.
8OI Mass ave NV l6s
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan:
perfect condition throuShout: S42b: no
8 pm. week days. 612 pelafleld pl. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe touring sedan:
1t Is positively the newest one you could
fnd and = real outstsndins value at our
fully guaranteed Simmons Motors. Inc. =.
14th and 8 SITS. Decatur 4071.
p5yM9yTH, IaS5 Ss luxe coupe bssvtt.l
excellent mechanical cond.; dual chrome
at S435; liberal terms: fully guaranteed.
Decatur 4071.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

OLDSMOBILE coach. 1855; the attractive
gray finish is just like new. upholstery is
spotless and shows no wear; five perfect
tires. luggage space in rear; mechanically
will pass the most rigid inspection; S615.
Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV.
District H14I
Evening star., 1937-02-14

looking car in excellent condition; q wheels;
owest price, easiest terms. Adams-Brooks
1921 Georgia ave. Shepherd 2S4S.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PIERcE-ARROW 1880 custom sedan; 8
wheels sport model, large trunk; sacrifice
sos. 1910 14th st. NV. Decatur 1858.
lSunday. daily. before PM
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan; 1884 De
luxe coupe; % 1852 1852 Sc sedan ' al iY in wonderful M
condition; guaranteed; easy terms: $175
s7 1T ss sas.s sSSo essS ssSy 9
Cali after p m. Atlantic 4132. Mr.. King.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe rumble seat
coupe; perfect condition throughout. Will
callen. Walnut 7i55. ' '' oAA 'A-'
built-in Phiico radio: buyer can talk with
ss in cs:n ssHssd %.a y e e' car
only: extra good condition: low price.
ars aeofsia aver ei shephsad Ada@sr0oks as1s 00Il
PLYMOUTH, 1887, driven less than SO
miles f9rcsd to sel TERMS small
strator: new car In every respect, with
original factory new car guarantee: low
price, easy terms: trade your car. Adams
Brooks, 1921 Georgia ave. Shepherd 2S4s.
PLYMOUTH 1895 sport coupe; radio and
black finish. spotless inside. fine tires and
smooth quiet motor; $435. Pohanka
Service. 1126 10th st. NV. District 9l41.
PLYMOUTH 1885 town sedan: in excellent
mechanical condition; all-steel body, .hy-
draulic brakes. safety glass. etc. Splen-
did family car at a low price; compare
a4d buy Ylvns nsrs i 45 Arcade ot9S PEnac Co.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH PD coach. 1888. in perfect
ance. Mr.. Morton. f38 sth st. NV. i1'
s5 1881 luxe GO coSp. Sns rS%se' 'eas s.st
$3.50: All fully .guaranteed; terms. Barnes
MOTORS. l729 18th st. NV. Decatur 23g0.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan; radio and
heater equipped. very low mileage; Just
like new In every single respect; only Sfi5
down. $23 month. PRY MOTOR CAR Co,
1627 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1880 coupe: repossessed: sell
for balance due; no finance charges COLL
North Washington blvd. Arlington. Va
RLYiMfo9EH esi fs%}yH ei9 ieaS sb. aaoGr
ehsniehl essn ntesSH ssnasg. g.. TO-DAY sS0S 1
bid.,I hid city sdES Hato CO. mi ilth St. NV:
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door: built-in trunk:
financed; S435. 2O24 14th st. NV
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door de luxe touring
sedan, with large built-in trunk. original
jet-black duco; car is in fact. almost o
new. automobile; hasn't a scratch on body
or tenders and runs like q charm; will
satisfy the most discriminating buyer or
any new-car prospect; genuine bargain
mo- months to pay or os,I longer Il Necessary;
we give you . 90-day suarantee.. Come
in and see this car: you will like It.
Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV.
PLYMoUTH l3s7 S Se u lYxs 4:dooE ssot sedan; dan;
1897 Dodge. demon. Mr.. Binkell. 1918
Conn. ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Manzo Honored By Firm, As Outstanding E11ploye

Louis J. Mango, one of Water bury's best known young men of Italian descent, is evidently "so- ing places".
 It was learned by The Demo- crat today that the well-known local athlete, who for the past fourteen years has been connect cd with the local branch of Swift and O., has been singled out as one of the most successful em- ployeS of that company in all New England.
 Rated as "The man, who has achieved the most success in the poultry and dairy branches" of the 57 branches, comprising the Swift and Go. New England setup, Mir. Mango has been designated for signal honors.
 On Aug. 20 he will be the guest of honor, with the leaders of other departments of his business, at a mass banquet of all Swift and Go. New England branches at the Hotel Statler in Boston. Tn addition to this he will leave on Aug. % for a two weeks vacation to the Swift and Go. national headquarters at Chicago as the guest of his employers. While there he will again be feted as one of the most successful em- ployes of the mammoth Swift meat-packing industry.
 William J. McGinn, manager of the local Swift and Go. branch, when interviewed today, predicted "big things" for MT. Mango. There is no question but that Louis Jerome, as we all know him, is headed for success and an important position with Swift and Co.," said Mir. McGinn.
 MT. Manzo has been in charge of the local poultry and dairy de- partments of Swift and Go. for the past ten years and in the em- ploy of the local branch for l4 years.
 He was a stellar member of the South End football team for sev- eral years and is rated as one of Waterbury's outstanding bowlers. He also has participated in base- ball and other local amateur sports.
 While residing on Lawlor street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
PREACHER LOST
 HIS DAUGHTER.
Little Girl Being Treated By Father-Was Pray.
 ing for Miracle

Greenville, Miss, Aug. l0.-(Up)-- The Rev. N. M. Hamilton, an timer ant preacher, was angry at authori- ties today because they ended, by force, his week-old Evangelical scr- vices over the sick-bed of his H. year old daughter. He hinted at legal action, but of what nature he did not know. County At- torney Ed Bogen, who ordered the child removed to Q hospital against the fathers wishes, said he did not know whether he was justified legally. "But if there isn't Q law" he said, "there should be one."
 The child, Eloys, wasted by fever and chills, was being treated by City Physician, Dr. E. L. Fuller, who believes she will recover. For Q week, neighbors and curious have been gathering nightly in Eloys' sick room to listen to her father alter natively pray and preach.
 He Looked for Miracle
 "If the Lord performed miracles in former times, he can do 1t now" Hamilton said. "She going to be all right now, doctors? Medicine? They won't" The father thumbed through his Bible and came to his text, the description of one of the miracles of Christ. He was inter- rupted by the child's plaintive cry for water. Deputy Sheriff w. b. Bunch was in the audience. He lis- tened respectfully to the fathers sermon and when 1t was finished, he took the child into his arms and carried her out to his waiting car, amid the protests of the father and some of the listeners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
State air Trade Act
 Undergoes Court Test
Retail Package Store Association Seeks Injunction
 Damages; State Supreme Court May Rule on Issue

The state fairtrade act, strongly supported at the 1887 session of the General Assembly by the Connec- ticut Pharmaceutical association, of which William J. Dunphy of Water bury Is president, will have its first test in the courts tomorrow. Before Judge Kenneth wynne at a hearing in New Haven Thursday morning, the Silver Liquor Stores, Inc, of New Haven, and John Duke, of New Britain, must show cause why a temporary injunction should not be granted restraining them from con- tinuing to violate the Connecticut Fair Trade act".
 Seeks Injunction
 Plaintiff in the action is Edward Broff, of New Britain, secretary of the New Britain chapter of the Connecticut Retail Package Stores association. He seeks Q temporary injunction, a permanent injunc- ton and damages of $l,000.
 The complaint states that the de- fendant corporation operates Gray's liquor store in New Britain, with Duke as permittee. It is alleged that the Silver Liquor Stores on July go and thereafter have offered for sale and sold certain products at c price lower than the uniform standard retail price for said brands stipulated by the seller in the fair trade contracts. It Is stated that the sisson Drug O., state distribu. tor for the products involved, noti- fled the defendants of the standard prices to be charged for the pro- ducts.
 Act Invalid
 It will be the defense contention that the fair trade act is invalid, and that price fixing as approved by the statute is illegal. The case will eventually reach the state su. preme court, with that tribunal rul. ing on the validity of the law.
 The fair trade act was aimed at "cut rate" stores, and allows the fixing prices for standard brands of articles. All retailers must abide by the prices set and sell their ar- ticles at least at that price. The act provides for civil damages in case of violation.
 The State Druggists association strongly supported the Dill at Hart ford and was largely responsible for its passage. Local druggists, led by MT. Dunphy, said they completely approved the measure when 1t was presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
WHY | LIvE IN CONNECTICUT

Deems Taylor famed composer and writer on mu-s sical subjects, who lives in Stamford, gave the State Publicity Commission three reasons why he prefers Connecticut:
 "First, convenience Here am as deep in the cOun- try as if lived in Vermont, yet am within an hour and quarter of New York. Second, economic The fact that Connecticut has no state income tax gives some slight relief in my tax-ridden existence. Third, room Connecticut is about the only state left that al lows one to commute to New York and still enjoy cOun. try-not suburban-life. Here, l have lS acres. I Couldn't afford to either buy or hold that much land in Long Isand New Jersey or New York. Fourth and the most important reason, Connecticuters are New Eng Ianders, with New Englanders idea of honesty, de- pendabity and privacy and those gre my ideas Also. Connecticut is almost like the French countryside which means the most beautiful in the world.'
 DEEMS TAYLOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
SEEK AID FOR
 MERIT SYSTEM
Supporters of Plan to Un. dertake Educational
 Campaign in City

Supporters of the merit system plan Q citywide campaign to in- struct voters on the referendum, ex- pected on the voting machines this fall, concerning the principal : and workings of the system as 1t affects Waterbury. A referendum commit tee has been appointed by John M. Brodie, president of the Waterbury chapter of the Connecticut Merit System association, which will dis. tribute information concerning the referendum.
 Speakers and literature will be used as cooperative effects on a general propaganda program de- signed to further voting for the merit system. The speakers will appear before various clubs and or- ganizations starting at once.
 Members of the committee are {: John M. Brodie. chairman. William F. Burke, B. II. Davis, John B. 0oss, Perry Graicerstein, William M. Harris, Chase Kimball. Norman Neale, Gustave Reihl and Mrs. Charlotte Root.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

F1fSt MuSS
 Statistics compiled by Father Lynch reveal that the present rec tory was constructed by Rev. James P. Connolly in 1887. The records show that a priest from St. Mary's church, New London, said mass in Montville either during the Civil War or shortly after. Masses at that time were said in the railroad sta- ton, a hall, and the homes of par ishioners. Shortly after the war, the land where the present rectory and church now stand was donated by Charles Johnson.
 The new church building was first used in 1867, and at that time 1t was an outpost of the New London par ish. St. Johns church at Montville became a separate parish in 1887.
 Property incidental to St. Johns parish now includes the church and rectory. All Saints Chapel, and St. 'Patrick's cemetery. The chapel was built in 1884 under the supervision of Father Lynch and dedicated by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford. The cemetery property was purchased and blessed in 1901.
 Appointed in 193O
 Father Lynch, the present pastor, has been stationed at St. Johns parish since June, 1880, when he succeeded the late Rev. James A.. O'Meara, who at one time was sta- toned in Waterbury. The present curate is Rev. John J. Zykowski, who has been at St. Johns for two years
 Parishioners of St. Johns are endeared to Father Lynch for his loyalty and devotion as a pastor. He is known to have the interest of the church and people at heart. and his sermons have been most helpful to his parishioners. Among his most noteworthy works are those among the sick and afflicted, and his inter- est in Knights of Columbus circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
COUSINS INHERIT
 PRIESTS ESTATE

Six cousins have been recognized as heirs of the late Rev. William J. Judge by Judge William s. Hyde in probate court at Manchester and will share his estate. Father Judge was at one time pastor of St. Thomas Church, and also pastor at the Church of St. John of the Gross, Middlebury.
 Rev. Frederick Clark, a native of Waterbury, Is serving as admins trator of the estate. Father Judge died Dec. 1.
 The estate approx!mates $23,ooo. The six heirs who will share this amount are Winifred Ryan, Hart ford; John 0. Judge and Michael P. Judge of Fall River: John F. Swift of Shrewsbury; Bernerd Swift, of Milford, Mass, and Lucy Swift Bentley of New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
CITY HOPES FOR
 RELIEF SHORTLY
So.Called Dog Days Bring Discomfort to All-Rain
 May Break Spell

The dog days are here. August, notable for mixed weather, has crashed through with 6 lasting spell of humid days and nights causing more discomfort in Waterbury than the far warmer days of July's touch of the torrid.
 Rain which fell at intervals yes- terday and last night; rain which the weatherman bespeaks almost daily for this period, has failed to alleviate the moist discomfort caused by humidity lowering around the 60-point mark.
 If your wife, or inversely, you, yourself. seemed 6 bit irritable at breakfast this Inonring, blame the weather. If you feel like the third stage of c Saturday midnight's Turkish bath, ditto today, possibly tomorrow.
 Five days and now the sixth, find Waterbury in the grip of discon- certingly moist temperature while the tiny globule indicating actual heat quivers up around 90. When Joe says: "It's isn't the heat; it's the humidity" don't shoot. The spell has been too much for Joseph. Let 1t pass and seek Q better hole with Ice clinking in the foreground. There's the sloe relief.
 Elsewhere throughout the east the "heat" has caused numerous deaths. Lightning struck 6 hotel at Nantas. ket beach. A Boston radio station went off the air for fifty minutes when the electrical storm affected a transformer.
 So far, Waterbury has had no deaths due to heat during this spell. The lightning has caused no losses But today continues hot and tomor- row? Just wait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
BABY GIVES UP ]. HER LIFE TWICE
Pronounced Dead Official. ly But Found Alive; Died
 Once More

Morristown, Tenn, Aug. l0-(UP) r-Twenty-four hours after a baby apparently died at birth In Norris town hospital she revived In a card- board box in her fathers smoke- house. She died against, irrevocably, last night. Dr. D. R. Roach, obste- ttician, pronounced the case as one of the Strangest in medical annals today. Sunday afternoon he was of- flciating at the encouchmen of Mrs. Charles Cochran. wife of the barber of the neighboring mountain village of New Market. Her baby was to be almost three months pre- mature.
 The baby was born. gasped, ap- parently died. pr. Roach worked over her for half an hour. He could produce no signs of life. StetheScop- dc examination did not reveal t''e least indication of heart beats. He thereupon pronounced the baby dead.
 Found Baby Alive
 Soon afterward the father claim cd the body. He placed 1t in a card- board box, carried 1t to his home in New Market and there placed 1t in his smoke house.
 Yesterday morning he called on the Morristown undertaken to pur- chase a coffin. The undertaken had none that was small enough, and Cochran went back home to make one. Working diligently, he had 1t made by late afternoon, but before lining 1t, he decided that he should make sure 1t was large enough.
 He unlocked the smoke house door, took the cardbord box down from Q shelf, took off its lid. In- stantly the baby began to cry. He put her on e pillow and raced with her back to the hospital. There she expired few hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
WOMAN WRITER ARRESTED

Berlin, Aug. i0.-(UP)-Maria Lueders, former democratic party deputy in the Reichstag, has been arrested. 1t was understood to- day.
 She wrote the book "The German Woman in the W5orld War" to which Marshal Werner Won Blom- berg. now war minister, wrote the preface. She was identified with the Nazi movement when Fuehrer Adolf Hitler took power in 1883. Hut recently she criticised Nazi or- ganizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Building Permits

The following building permits were Issued today at the office of Building Inspector Patrick J. Carlin:
 Luigi Santulli, repair veranda, ? Emerald street, cost SlS0.
 R. K. Brown estate, alter store front, g East Main street, cost $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
AGE IS NO SCARE

Portland, Me-, Aug. 10. (UP)-At 96, J. N. Pride of South Windham is about to take a test to deter mine 1t Is all right for him to drive an automobile. Pride, who believes he is the nations oldest automobile driver, has been driving-without an accident-for 10 years. The test, to be given him here next Monday, is necessary under a new state law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Montville Church
 Observing Jubilee
Father Lynch, Native of Waterbury, Present Pastor
 Reviews Interesting History of Parish

Golden Jubilee week being celebrated by parishioners of St. Johns R. C. church. of Montvlle with Rev Thomas Fl Lynch pastor of the church. and native of Waterbury leading in the special ceremonies arranged The Golden Jubilee celebration started Sunday with the singing of high mass and will continue through Saturday. when the Forty Hours devotion will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Judge
LICENSE FILED

The following marriage license has been filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Hartford:
 Anthony Darniano, 30. polisher: Waterbury; Patricia Parente. 27, dressmaker, 54S Front street, Hart- ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

One the day before her golden wedding Mrs. Lngrbrod Petersen died at Udlejre, sealand, and just missed being the youngest gold bride in Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
VETERAN WORKERS TO BE
 CITED

Elyria. o. (UP)-The Chamber of Commerce has announced plans to issue recognition cards to men and women who have been in the eri- ploy of their present employers for 25 years or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
HAS TWO TEETH

York Village, Me, Aug. 10. (Up)- Only eight days old, Baby Paul Main, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Main of this town, already has two teeth.