davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
Here From Dalcview-

Here From Dalcview-
Fred kelm. of Daleview, was
brentwood business caller MondI
- II
Here from Reserve
Jacob Peterson, of Reserve. y
transacting business in the city
first of the week.
n Il 4
From BainvilIe-
Timothy Tinnenenko, of Bainvil
was Il business caller in Plentywd
Monday. While here he also atte}
ed to business matters at the col
house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
Visitor Here

NlSltOr Here
sven Peterson. prominent resi-
dent of the Dagmar community. was
a brentwood business caller Mon
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04

The Evangelical ladies aid will
serve a public dinner at the church
.parlors. Thursday, Nov. II. Serving
starts at $50. SOC per plate. Every
body welcome. Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04

III t1tl-
+. H. Strand and Jacob Twedt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04

-f"f9fnf Observation-Disclosures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
JOHN MONTAGUE
 WILL HEAR FATE

Los Angeles, Aug. 3-CUP)-John Montague, robbery suspect, golfer deluxe and favorite companion of Hollywood movie stars, retained his freedom today while Gov. Frank F. Merriam made up his mind whether to surrender him to New York authorities. After an extraditiop hearing, where Montague was de- scribed as a man with a new soul, the governor took the matter of ex- tradition under advisement. He pro- missed a decision next week, and Montague's lawyers said that in the meantime, they would ask Gov. Her bert Lehman of New York to with draw his request for Montague's re- turn.
 Character witnesses including the actor Guy Kibbee, who went to the Governors quarters Monday and got no chance to testify, will be per- mitted to submit affidavits. The re- cords already contain letters from such stars as Bing Crosby, Oliver Hardy and Andy Devine. begging the governor to be merciful with Montague who has been their com- panion in frolics and golf games for the past six years. Under his natal name, LaVerne Moore, Monta- que is charged with complicity in a roadhouse robbery in Jay, N. Y.. on Aug. {. 1880. in which $700 was stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Present Plan


 Henry Delpo and Allan Ouimet presented the plan of control Of their own activities by young men as practiced in Waterbury at the Brooklyn and North End branches. MT. Delpo is president of the Brooklyn branch of management and MT. Ouinet Is vice. president of the North End branch.
 Raymond Leopold was placed on the committee dealing with Ameri- can social and political problems. MT. Leopold introduced resolution for cornmendation of the work of the youth hostel movement and committing the Y. M. c. A. to a policy of close cooperation with this movement. He also was instrument tai in bringing the race and religion question before the assembly, par ticularly the Brotherhood of Jew and Christian movement of which a local chapter has been organized in Waterbury.
 Cubby DiModugno explained the plan of club membership particu. larly the working of the contract committee of the local 1nter-Club council.
 Physical Program
 The councils plan of physical work with each individual club and the working of the Inter-Clu phy- sical committee was outlined by Arthur Leece at the session of the group dealing with athletics and sports.
 Michael Delpo met with the pro. gram council dealing with programs for young mems groups. He pre- sented the method of program de- velopment with the individual club and the Inter-Ciub Council.
 Tom Smith conducted a period on organization of industrial clubs, speaking in the necessity for a more aggressive program of club development. In this he was assisted by practically the entire Waterbury group who explained the method of organization in Waterbury through the club, the Inter-Club Council and the Advisors Council.
 Special Interviews
 Great interest was shown in the club program as developed here in Waterbury and the delegates were kept busy at special conferences and interviews with young men from other sections and with Y. M. c. A. secretaries eager to establish such a program in their community.
 All sections of the country were represented including the south and far west. Twenty delegates in all at- tended from Connecticut, including three from Hartford, one from Mer- iden. four from New Haven, three from Bridgeport and nine from Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
PERIOD COMPLETED ON WPA PROJECTS
Five.Day Vacation for Majority of Workers
 Here; Aliens to GO

Work on practically all local WPA projects has been completed for the present period, 1t was learned to- day. The next period starts on Monday, August Q, and until that time the men will enjoy a five-day vacation. It is expected during this interval that most of the discovered "aliens" will receive their dismissal notices. When work is resumed 1t is believed that the personnel will be lessened by @ large number of persons who fall into this category.
 The next day for local employees Is slated for August Il. The checks may be received day ahead, as is sometimes the case, and there is also considerable speculation in rec gard to the possibility of the checks being mailed to local workers at that time. Workers in rural areas have been receiving their checks in the manner for the past two payroll days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
PHILADELPHIA
 FOOD SHORTAGE

Philadelphia, Aug. 3. CUP)-This city of 100000 population was threatened today with food Short- age as a result of strike called by 5000 American Federation of Labor Truck Drivers and their helpers.
 Mayor s. Davis Wilson mobilized 2,200 police and deputies to pre- serve order. Earlier he had failed to bring together for mediation the union representatives and officials of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company.
 The strike call was issued by Ed ward Crumbock, secretary-treasurer of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chaufleurs, Stalemen and Helpers as protest against the alleged use of thugs" to halt strike against transportation firms under contract to haul for the A. & P. Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Maybe It Was Peace At Any Price To Her

A local wife exercised q woman's prerogatlve In city court this mor- ming, changed her mind, and thereby spoiled . perfectly good reconciliation arranged by Judge John F. McGrath.
 The woman has been separated from her husband, and the latter has been paying her So . week by court order. She came t0 court today to have that amount in- creased.
 Questioning the pair, the judge found there were no insurmount- able differences between them and managed to get them to agree to try living together again. They were told to walt until after court to confer with the probation of. ficer.
 But when the session was over the woman marched from the courtroom.
 You'd peter wait . court at. tendant told her." or you won't get the S8 . week."
 But even that had no effect. She went on her way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

tacle of the bulk of Waterbury's youth acting out several well-known fairy tales there will also be an inter-playground track meet and an exhibition of all art and craft work done at the playgrounds on display in the Hamilton Park pavilion.
 Preparations
 For the next two weeks on all playgrounds the children who are to take part in the annual play ground exhibition will be drilled by supervisors. In many cases the cos tunes which will be worn will be made by the members of the dif- fersnt playground sewing classes.
 AS yet the complete set-up by playRrounds has not been arranged but it is expected that by next week a formal encouragement of the pro- gram will be made, with each play grUMnd listed according to the story which will be dramatized.
 Tn regard to the exhibition, it was said today that this years dis- play will outdo the excellent one of last year. The work which has becn done in sewing, stamp, hand craft. airplane modelling, nature and other playground clubs will all be on exhibition at the pavilion.
 200 Entrants
 The track meet will see more than two hundred entrants from all play grounds. Prizes will be offered for tho various events and it is expected thst competition this year will be especially keen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
200 SummOnses For Delinquent Local Drivers
Hartford Office Checking on AutOist for Failing 10
 Have Cars Checked

Summonses to appear in Hartford on charges of fail- ure to comply with the inspection law of the motor vehicle department have been given more than 250 Waterburians since the dead line for inspections in the first period passed here July 24.
 The majority of this number have had their registrations suspended for periods ranging from five days to 9 days. Others have offered excuses and been given only a warning by the motor vehicle off, cials. Cars registered after July IS are exempt from the last inspec- ton.
 During the past week the inspec- tors of the local lane have been stopping automobiles as they passed without the sticker which symbolizes passage of the state check. Operators have been given SummonSes in this manner, and also when they appear of their own free wil Ito place their car through the check. The latter must pay $l for the check, and yet they get the summons.
 In no event will the officials at Hartford even speak with the oper- ator unless his car has passed the inspection. It Is known that in several instances operators were handed summonses at the local lane, and at the same time told that there was some defect In mechanism which made passage impossible. Without having the car fixed and re-checked d the operators have answered the summons, only to be told, Have your car pass the test and then we'll talk to you" The summons order appearance at the State Office building, which is located directly across from the Capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
CLINTON BARDO
 DIED YESTERDAY

New York, Aug. 3-UP)-The body of Clinton L. Bardo, railroad executive and former president of the national association of manu- lecturers will be sent today to his New Jersey home for funeral ser- vices and burial. He died yesterday He was born 69 years ago at Mont gomery, Pa. He lived at Pine Valley, Near Camden, N. J.
 Bardo served in various capacities with the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. He began his ca- reer as telegraph operator for the Pennsylvania Railroad at IS
 Twelve years ago he was vice. president of the American Brown Boveri Electric Corporation. one of the largest shipbuilding firms in country. He became president in 1928 when the New York Shipbuild- ing Corporation purchased the cor- poration. He retired from the pres idency in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
DetOur!

Police requested again today that motorists avoid Exchange Place as much as possible while the current paving operations are in progress. Avoidance of the cen- ter will not only be for the con- venience of car owners themselves, but will have inconvenience to others by preventing lengthy traf- flc tie-ups.
 Police officials said they realized that keeping away from the center was & considerable inconvenience to automobilists, but pointed out that 1t will work to their advant- age since 1t will allow the work to be completed earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Spotlighting Brass City News
A ROdeO?

It was a highly modernized staff of police cowboys that un- leased their lariats and spurs to- day and went in search of . runaway COW that escaped from the municipal slaughter house.
 The police radio system, with Sergeant George Chatfield be- hind the microphone flashed the message, Calling all cars! Calling all cars! Look for 2 run- away COW in the vicinity of the Bristol Company, or in Platts Mills. Escaped from the munich pal slaughter house."
 Sanitary Inspector Terrence Coughlin, in charge of the slaughter house stated that the COW escaped shortly before seven o'clock this morning and raced toward Platts Mills. It has de- scribed as being . Jersey Heifer, of dark brown and greyish color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Releases

MUrtkhBe neheuSeb Elizabeth B. Peasley to George s. Carter.
 Morris Kosersky to Adolph A. Hespelt.
 Warranty Deed
 Alexander Dallas to Morris Kosersky & Sons, Inc, property on Waterbury Bristol road.
 Mortgages
 George $. Carter to Waterbury Building X Loan Ass0clati ton, Inc, property on north side of Wood lawn Terrace.
 Adolph A. Hespelt to Lomas x Nettleton, land, Hinsdaie avenue.
 Assignments of Mortgages Lomas & Nettleton Co. to Chit. tenden County Trust Co.,, (5l, in. volving property of Christopher J. owen, Carl and Cell LaFevre, Mildred E. Watts, and Edward T. and Violet C. Kaliss, all on Bou- ley Manor; and Kenneth and Alice R. Rappe, on south east side of Essex avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
New Role

Frank Salinardi, of 852 East Main street, had new role at po- lice headquarters today. Often cited as defendant in court actions today he appeared as a com plainant mad asked for the help of police.
 Patrolman Chris Luddy re- ported at 4 o'clock this morning that he had received a complaint from Salinardi that three tires on his truck had been badly slashed by vandals. The truck was parked in front of his home at the time.
 The tires were ripped almost to pieces and rendered completely useless. Police today were seeking the slasher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Waterbury's Record
 Evidently Omitted
City Fails to Receive Credit for Sending 57 Youths to
 Camps During Month of July; New Haven Tops List <

The City of Waterbury was appar- ently sighted today in regard to its excellent record in the recent en- rollment period for eco boys. De- spite the fact that Waterbury sent between fifty-five and sixty boys to the eco during the enrolment period which lasted from July l. July 2S, 1t is not mentioned in @ re- port from the state office in Hart ford.
 In the report from the main of- flee 1t is said that Bridgeport and Stamford are tied for second place in the results of the last period with 48 applicants accepted out of pos sible 5s.
 57 Accepted
 According to reports which have been given out at the local office Waterbury had 57 boys accepted. For physical disability there were but two rejections in the four different Waterbury groups which reported to Camp Roberts during the past four weeks for final examination Tn addition there was one rejection because an applicant had not been out of camp long enough to be eli- gible for enrolment and because two of the boys failed to show up for final examination.
 New Haven is listed as first in the eco report for the past enrolment period. having enrolled ll5 out of l2l applicants. Hartford enrolled only 4l boys out of 53 applicants.
 The state report also shows that only 29 out of 626 boys were re- jected for physical disability during the last enrolment period.
 New Eligibility
 The increase in the number of eli- gibility, which had fallen off in the two previous enrolment periods here and in all parts of the state uyae diia Ytao ita1v to fha fart that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Decree Asked

Divorce and allmony are sought in a divorce complaint filed In sup erior court today by Mrs. Dorothy Leonard against George D. Leo- nard. The complaint Is based on allegations of intolerable cruelty The couple Is said to have been marred on October 13, 1913. At- torney Herman J. Weisman filed the compliant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

non-relief boys were made eligible for enrolment.
 A summary of the period points to the fact that the requisition for the state totaled 600 and a total of 735 applications was received. The state selecting agency cancelled D4 for technical reasons, Waterbury having had one of these, and 29 were rejected for physical disability. The average age of the boys enrolled was i7 and one-half years. The aver age school grade was just above the eighth grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
OPENING GAME OF
 SEMI.PRO TEAMS

New York, Aug. 3.-tUP)-The opening game of the national Semi- pro baseball congress at Wichita, Kans., beginning Aug. i3, will be played between Tacoma, Wash, win- ner of the Oregon-W Washington re. gional title, and the regional cham pion of Maine-New Hampshire, Ho- nus Wagner, commissioner of semi. professional baseball, announced today.
 Ernest c. Quigley. supervisor of national league umpires, will ofn. ciate in the first game. Thirty re. gional champions in addition to the defending titleholders. Duncan, Okla. and the runners-up, Buford Ga, will compete in the 1887 tour nament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Y.M.C.A. Delegation
 Returns From Geneva
Representatives at Wisconsin Conference Enthusias-
 tic-Had Interviews With Youths From U. s.

Brimful of Ideas and more en- unused than ever over young mems work, tho Waterbury Y. M. 0. A. delegation arrived home last night from the National Young Mems Assembly held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin this past week. The con- ference session lasted from Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Playground d Directors To Dramatize Fairy
 Tales, Nursery Rhymes
lnterSectiona Track Meet Arranged With Attractive Prizes for Winners Orchestra to Provide
 Musical Program for Playground Day at Park

This years city playground day will be known as the "Story Book Festival" and will feature dramati- Sations of fairy tales and nursery rhymes by hundreds of costumed children from all local playgrounds at Hamilton Park on Saturday, Au- gust 2l, 1t was formally announced this morning by Superintendent of Parks James J. Curtin.
 Tn addition to the colorful spec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

, Bleaohers will be set up at the park for the huge crowd which turns out every year for this annual playground day" Music will prob- ably be furnished by the WPA or- chestra. Detailed announcements in regard to the program will be made at later date from the park de- pertinent office and from the var ious playgrounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
"Nice Report :

Louis Fitch and Dr. William Greenburg. Waterbury Rotary members who were in attend ance at Che Rotary International convention In Nice. Italy. some weeks ago, read reports of the session at the local elub's lunch con held at the Elton this neon. Besides recountlng the main huslness reports es the interna- tional conference the Waterbury representatives also told Of thelr trip in brief and stated they haa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
NOW POLICE CHIEF

Sanford. Me, Aug. 3-(UP)-Er- nest L. Chadbourne, who resigned under fire as a state prison guard recently, Is the new police chief of Sanford. He was elected, 2-l, last night by the police commission to succeed James McKeen, whose term expires Saturday. Chadboure was a former chief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Slipped!

Rowena Sims, 12, colOred of 69 Abbott avenue, suffered a sprained ankle last night in a fall on West Main street, near the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The girl was rum ming along the sidewalk when she slipped and fell
 She was taken to St. Mary's hospital by PatrOlman Patrick O'Rourke and Helmar White of 493 Meadow street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Flood Bill

Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this city is expected to vote with the two Connecticut sena- tors in urging congressional rati- fication of the Connecticut river interstate flood control compact. It has been claimed that the pact as drawn violates federal power policy, but MT. Smith agrees with Attorney. General Edward H. Daly in denying this.
 AS yet Congressman Smith has made no definite announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 3-(UP) - Weather fOrecnkt;
 Rhode lsland-Fair tonight and temperature.
 Massnchusetts--F Fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly warmer in the northwest portion tonight.
 conneeticut-F tonight and lenapare tnFa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
GALE AT SHANGHAI

Shanghai, Aug. 3--(UP)-A gale, forerunner of a typhoon, struck the city today, disrupted communica- tionS, crippled trafic, felled trees. paralyzed electricity service in some neighborhoods and caused ships to postpone their departure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Bon Voyage!

Patrolman John Denardo has left on . trip to Italy. The policeman will be gone for two months, having secured a leave of absence for that period.
 Patrolman Denardo will visit relatives In Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
coessss e! lj,li;joi joi,l

Say aoodbye le elumsy coFn-pads and rIak1 FaxoFs 4 new llquld called NOxACORN enda pain in eu seconds. Dries up peskieai eoFnA or eallus. Contains pure castor eH
 enrnphor and eorn.asplFln. Absolutely safe
 Winner Of Geod housekeeplne Seal. Eaay dlFeetions on label. Sse bottle savss uRlale mlaery, Druggist returns money if No4Ap CoakN falls to remove auy corn sE eailma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

. very enjoyable time on the continent as representatives of the Waterbury Rotary Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

DeIeknte
 until Friday. The representation from Waterbury was right to the fore in the conference discussion. Joseph Carroll presented the Inter- Club Council plan for Club Govern ment and program as exemplified in the Waterbury "Y." George Mitchell worked in the committed for state and area conferences foi young men, outlining what has been accomplished in Connecticut along that line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

A plan to offer the buildings in- cludlng the town hall at Settlers Village for sale was approved last night at meeting of the Settlers Village corporation at the city hall. If no private concern pur- chases the buildings by Septem- Der 1 they will be offered for sale at private auction.
 The corporation voted to dis tribute funds now In the treas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
M arriage Intentions

James Carroll, 123 Baldwin street; Theresa Bernier, 9S7 Bald win street.
 Howard J. Judd, S2s North Main street; Eunlce Cordelia Pro- : vost, W0lcott.
 Rosario Gagne, Granby, Que. bee; Bernice Grenier, 4lS MBl street.
 DRAGGED RIVER
 Dedham, Mass, Aug. 3-(UP)-- Police dragged the Charles river today for the body of w. Frank Litchfield, 47, of Jamaica Plain who drowned last night when he fell from a canoe in 10 feet of water ops posite the Metropolitan Police Sta ton.
 Lifeguard Michael Handley, to whom Litchfield had waved . min ute before, saw the capsized canoe floating downstream and dived, but failed to find the victim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

s29@.eo For These Mems Suits Now Sep tember Price s35 But Why Wait Until
 September? Six dollars doesn't grow on every bush-ond six doIIors saved is six doIIors earned.
 ut-the sowing of $6.00 wouldn't mean anything 10 an alert, keen. thrifty man # the potterns were off, the style ques- tionobIe, the fit and toiIoring mediocre.
 CIeor grained. IikeobIe. weor- oble. usobIe potterns, fabrics. tailoring and ehoroeter insroined goodness thot proves the worth of quoIity. the sureness of service, inc atmosphere of high srode, high class $35. suits men eon bs proud of.