davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

profile almost as clear-cut and fine as
hers had been, when, during those first
years OF married life, they'd gone to-
gether to the same old gray stadium
and watched the games.
Football had helped TO break up their
marriage; after college, football. He'd
been a fool; Of course he knew that
now. He hadn't known when he'd ceased
70 be an undergraduates: had listened
too long to the roar OF the crowd. But
there'd been some reason for it. He'd
owed the game q lot. II had lifted him
to a position Of importance in college;
had furthered his career afterwards.
ing the game and in the pursuit un-
consciously sacrificing far more prec-
ious things.
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
MEDICAL

TRY RU-AID for Rheumatism and
arthritis. Trial free; GRIFFITH DRUG
Townsend, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
zz77TH SHIT

The 7.777th suit presented 70 the state
supreme court since written records OF It's
proceedings were begun 80 years ago, was
filed in the tribunal on the last day Of last
year The action was that Of Martha Lien
against district school trustees to collect
transportation costs for two children from
their home to school.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
Two In The Cheering Section
By HARRIET PADDOCK and
NORMAN III. WHITE JR.

" DUNG Jimmie DeacOn's face
+ was unhappy as he said goodby
70 his mother and hung up the
phone. He stared for a moment
at the telegram from his father,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

his relationship to the famous Jimmie
! the-Great Givens. It had been bad
enough not to be able to play football
without being pointed out as the son
Of the famous left halfback
Curious eyes followed the slender boy
eyes that recognized Jimmie-the-
Great and wondered who the young
fellow with him was. Jimmie tried TO
act at ease as he stood by while his
father talked with the young backfield
coaches who listened with respectful
attention to his words.
Come along, son." commanded his
father, at last lets get to our seats.
It's almost time for the kickoff"
With great relief Jimmie followed
him out to the stadium.
They found their seats in the cheer
ing section, right on the 50-yard line.
All around them were men who knew
James (Jimmie-t he-Great) GivenS. who
thumped him on the back and called
to him jovially. There was tingling ex-
element in the crisp autumn air; an
eXpectant high pitched tone in every
voice. All eyes kept turning toward the
northeast end Of the field, from which
would come the team. At last the crowd
maSSed blackly around the concrete
archway leading toward the locker
house began to churn and someone
behind Jimmie shouted shrilly: Here
they come"
Jimmie and his father were. on their
feet at the same instant, shouting and
cheering and the crimson team swept
across the field. White sweatered cheer
leaders raised their big megaphones
in imploring unison:
"One long cheer for the teaml Onel
Twol Three Harvard Harvard Har-
Vardl Rah-rah-rah rah-rah-rah rah-
rah-rahl Teaml Teaml Teami"
Jimmie and his father sat down
breathlessly. ''Whewi" said Jimmie-the-
Great. "Whewl It's good to hear that
old cheer again"
IT'S going to be some game" said
Jimmie, with sudden confidence. And,
say, dad. aren't these swell seatS?"
They're pretty good. all right" re-
piled his father slowly. And as he spoke
he knew that he had done the right
thing in wiring Jimmie and taking
him to the game.
So much like Marion, the lad was,
as he sat there-rapt and intense-his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

WE ARE SUPPLYING Social and Mat
rlmonial correspondents, Employers ana
Employees needs State requirements, enclose
a nickel and receive interesting printed lnIor-
nation. Associated SOCIAL and EMPLOY
AlENT AGENCY. Headquarters, BILLINGS, Mone
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
PERSONAL

WHY" are you interested in yourself9
Would you like to be happy and success
ful? The answers are found In this iine
little book, WHY" written BY several sue
cessful business and professional men. Price
while they last only SLO3 postpaid M
Guenther West Manchester, Ohio.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

NJ n. a. JANUARY 10. IOss ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

MIsCELLANEOUS-FOR SALE
CORD WOOD SAWS-Saw mandrels,
betting Our goods are right and so are our
prices. ALASKA JUNK CO.. me- SPOKANE
Wash.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
11-Year-0Id Brides
Husband Is Jailed

by the Associated Press.
DOUGLAS, Ga, Nov. 9.-An H.
year-old bride was returned to the
home of her parents In Coffee
County last night while her husband
Of one day was Jailed on a charge Of
kidnapping by inveigling.
Solicitor General John 8. Gibson
said the couple were Ellie Dale, ~,
and Louise Dale, IL, first cousins.
An indictment against the husband
will be sought at the next term Of
the grand jury, Mr.. Gibson said, but
the girl was released in custody of
her parents.
The man persuaded the girl to
leave school Monday without the
knowledge of her parents or teach
ers, Mr.. Gibson reported, and they
were married by "a blind preacher
at Broxton, Ga"
Ordinary S. A. Summerlin issued
the marriage license at Pearson, in
Atkinson County, Mr.. Gibson con-
tinued, upon the statement Of Elzie
Dale that the girl was 10.
He said Ellis Dale, father Of the
bridegroom, and Will Dale, father of
the girl. are brothers. No hearing
has been scheduled for Elzie Dale.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Auto Financing Decree
Decision Due Tuesday

By the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. g.
United States District Attorney
James r. Fleming announced yes
terday Federal Judge Thomas w.
Slick would give a decision next
Tuesday on consent DEGREES pro-
posed to end antitrust suits brought
by the Government against the Ford
Motor Co., the Chrysler Corp. and
affiliated finance companies.
The DEGREES were submitted Mon
day by the motor companies.
Several months ago the Govern
ment obtained indictments against
Ford, Chrysler and the General
Motors Corp, charging they violated
the antitrust laws by forcing auto
mobile dealers to finance car sales
through the affiliated finance COM
panieS.
General Motors has filed a de-
murrer, and arguments on it will be
heard November 18.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

BallotleSS ballot boxes draped IN
black brought yesterday to voGeless
citizens of the United States Capital
the sympathy of Canberra, modern
capital of Australia, and Denver, the
mountain capital of Colorado.
At Fourteenth and F streets,
Seventh and D streets and Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue
NV, members of the Voteless
League of D. C. Women Voters MAIN
tanned an all-day vigil, advertising
to passers-by the Districts voteless
plight, while voters of Al out of 48
States were going to the polls and
exercising their franchise.
Their main exhibit-black- -draped
ballot boxes-attracted attention
throughout the day, chiefly from
visitors to Washington.
Mrs. Henry Chalmers, $685. Forty
third street NV, chairman of the
leagues department orientation, was
greeted at Fourteenth and F by a
young woman who gave her home as
Canberra, Australia.
sympathy EXten0e0.
IT am astounded," she exclaimed,
when Mrs. Chalmers informed her
of the lack of franchise here.
"Oh, yes" replied the Australian
woman. II always have. But this
can't understand it." She was
visibly impressed and extended
sympathy"
Another pedestrian who passed
to chat with Mrs Chalmers and Mrs.
Karl Bradford, 2022 Columbia road
NV, wife of a Cavalry officer, was
a man of about 40 from Denver.
whats all this?" he asked, as
he read signs on the black box.
I'VE can't vote here" said Mrs.
Chalmers, delivering another ex-
PLANTATION and handing the Colo
radan a copy Of Senator Capper's
speech in the Senate on the District
suffrage referendum of April 30.
What can we do to help you?"
was the visitors next question.
Call the attention of your Colo
RADIO friends and officials to our
plight" Mrs. Chalmers told him.
He Promises Help.
The man from Denver promised to
urge his States Legislature to sup
port the movement for District suf-
frage. He was pleased to learn Mrs.
Edward Costigan, wife of the former
Colorado Senator. was past president
of the Voteless League here.
Every now and then small groups
of men passing the box at the Ma
tional Press Building corner would
smile politely and then salute the
women at the ballot box. several
calling out, Our sympathy, ma
dame"
Mrs. Bradford observed that "the
old people are thoroughly sold on
the idea of vote for the Districts
citizens. Some young people. espe-
cially men, were inclined to turn up
their noses and sneer, she added.
This display has made an i'm
preston" commented Mrs. Chalm-
ers, whether people agree with us
or not. 1t provides a basis for
and stirs many OF them
out of their apathy toward the
present state of affairs"
Vote Plea Given Guards.
At Thirteenth street and New York
avenue, one Of the ballot box visitors
was Robert Emmett Burke, who
accepted literature of the Voteless
League and in turn gave Mrs. w. T.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
VoteIess Boxes Bring Sympathy
Of Australia and Colorado
Symbols Of Districts BoIIotIess Plight
Elicit Queries From Strangers

Cameron a plea for the District
ballot that he himself was circulat-
ing, urging those seeking inforrna-
ton on the issue to make contact
with the Citizens Joint Committee
on National Representation.
One unidentified man halted long
enough to declare, II am against the
vote because we have too many
laws" and remained to discuss pro-
hibition and other subjects.
At the Seventh and D street box,
a middle-aged woman inquired why
the box would be there only until
SPIN. Informed by Mrs. Ruth Hop
per, the Westchester, and Mrs. Edna
L. Johnston. 2301 Connecticut ave-
nue., that the black and empty
container really was not q polling
place, the woman exclaimed: Il
voted last spring"
Wide Interest Is General
All three points in the leagues
crusade for the ballot reported gen.
orally widespread interest in the
novel idea. tried for the first time
yesterday.
The days program brought several
veterans into action. one Of them
Mrs. Hopper, who helped fight for
women's suffrage in New York 20
years ago. Here am lighting for
it again." she exclaimed, after
having gained it once" She lost
her vote when she moved to WASH
ington.
Mrs. Johnston Is another veteran
1--WE been working at this for many
years now," she commented.
Signs proclaiming . passage from
the Declaration Of independence,
Governments derive their just pow
ers from the consent of the gov
erned," and Lincoln's words, There
cannot be free government without
elections" helped attract observers
to the empty ballot boxes and their
funereal covers.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Dewey Defers Hines
Retriul Indefinitely
By the Associated Press.

By the ASS0clated Press,
NEW YORK, Nov. e.-While voters
were pressing gadgets on voting ma
chimes for and against Thomas Z.
Dewey yesterday, his ONCE an
nounced the retrial Of James J.
Hines, Tammany district leader, was
postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. Hines, charged with conspiracy
In = policy racket, won 4 mjstrial
September IL.
The announcement drew from
Lloyd Paul Stryker, chief defense
counsel, q remark that Mr., Hine.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

had rested long enough under this
false charge"
The case had been reset for No
vember IA. Mr.. Dewey's ONCE indi-
Gated 1t did not wish to have 4 fury
locked up over Thanksgiving and
possibly Christmas.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Oklohomu Surgeon Dies

TULSA, Okla, Nov. . R.-Dr
Thomas Miller Haskins, 70, physi-
clan and surgeon here the last 20
years. died yesterday at his home.
He came here from Wheeling, w.
Va, where for ~ years he operated
his own hospital. He had been a
member Of the West Virginia State
Board Of Medical Examiners.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Alabama farmers sold $3.50 1886
worth Of produce on the IS curb
markets operating in the State dur
ing nine months Of 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

The funeral of John A. Gudzunas
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the Stokes funeral home, 694
Riverside street, to st. Joseph's
church where a solemn mass OF re-
QUEEN was celebrated at 10:45 o'clock
by Rev. J. J. Valantiejus. Burial was
in Calvary cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were: Thomas Zabit, Frank
Yurksaitis, George Ottinger, Louis
Rimanauskas, Stanley Lusas and
Thomas Caivett
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
TRIBUTE PAID
MISS MONACAN
Services Held Today for
Health Department
Nurse

Members of the department Of
health OF the city Of Waterbury
paid final tribute to one Of their
former associates this morning
when large delegation from that
office attended the funeral Of Miss
Mary Monagan, formerly school
nurse In this city for twenty years,
which was held at $3.50 o'clock from
the Bergin funeral home, 800 East
Main street. A mass Of requiem
was celebrated at 8 o'clock at st.
Margarets church by Rev. Vincent
Mulry Of Pelham, N. Y.
Honorary pallbearers, all menu
bers Of the Department Of Health,
we're: DR.. Edward Godfrey, DR.. p.
T. Keeley, Lucy Reid, Nellie Ken
ney, Julia guile, Stella Belanger,
Mary Kinnane, Amelia Gumpper,
Nellie Strong, Belle Wilson, Mary
Bowling, Bessie Shea, Ann Shea,
Ann Derwir, Mary Grady, Lillian
Conner, and Thomas Murphy.
Burial was in the family plot In
new st. Joseph's cemetery with
committal services by Rev. Vincent
Mulry and Rev. Peter DAILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
Mrs. MaryH aydenD Dies
After Brief Illness
Member Of One Of Ciys Oldest Irish Families Passes
Away in Goth Year; Funeral Services Monday A. M

Mrs. Mary Ann DOwney Hayden
widow Of Patrick Hayden, died last
evening ct her home, 3s0 Baldwin
street.
A member Of O family listed
among the earliest Irish Catholic
settlers In Waterbury, Mrs. Hayden
was o lifelong resident Of this city
Last Sunday she observed her Goth
birthday. The occasion was very
quietly, but happily marked by the
presence ut the family residence OF
her children, grandchildren, rela-
tiyes and intimate friends. 1t found
Mrs. Hayden in comparatively good
health, cheerful and as zestfully In
terested az ever In the welfare OF
the members Of her family and as
sociates and Of events OF her native
city. She was intimately acquainted
with members OF Waterburys Oldest
families, particularly those who
have made Washington Hill and the
lower section OF Baldwin street their
place Of residence for nearly CEN
tiry. She survived scores Of init
mate friends OF her younger years
but never lost interest In the well
fare or the success OF the passing
generations which carried names
familiar TO her and prominently
linked with the social. civic, reli-
eious history Of Waterbury. Her
recollections OF the city OF her girl
hood days we're especially vivid as
well as educational. Her life spanned
the most progressive period Of the
history of Waterbury and her
knowledge of events was that Of a
participant or observer.
Mrs. Hayden was the daughter OF
the late Michael and Catherine
Lynch Downey who married in lit
tie dwelling on East Main street, OPP
pogite the Hendricken school. The
marriage was one OF the first, II
not actually the first, In the history
Of the Immaculate Conception par
ish. She was the youngest and the
last surviving Of four children, 9TH
ers having been: James Downey,
Mrs. Edward Bergin and Jane
Downey.
The deceased's place Of birth was
on Baldwin street, only a few doors
from the Hayden residence, where
she lived for scores Of years. She
was born July "a, l848.
Her marriage 10 Patrick Hayden
In the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception on November /, 1853
was an event of wide local interest
The ceremony was performed by the
late Bishop Hendricken. Ten chill
dren blessed the union, five OF
whom survive her: Misses Gather
me and Jane Hayden, who reside at
the family residence; Henry A. Hay
den OF the circulation department
Of The Waterbury Democrat; John
A. hayden, business manager OF The
Waterbury Democrat and Martin F.
HARDEN, clerk OF the city welfare
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

department. Seven grandchildren
also survive, including Donald T
Eleanor M, Lillian c., Henry H., Jr.,
Martin r., Jr, Rosemary G. and
William II. Hayden. Several nieces
and nephev5 also survive.
Mrs. Hayden, until the frailties OF
advanced age confined her TO her
home, was an active member and
devout communicate OF st. Francis
Xavier's church as well as a men,
Der OF the Scapular society. She was
one of the charter members, as II
we're, OF the parish. Her religious
devotions previous TO the founding
Of st. Francis church we're carried
on as member OF the Immaculate
Conception parish.
Personally, Mrs. Hayden will be
remembered by her friends anc
neighbors as a woman of marked
characteristics, one whose devotion
TO her family and her church wal
outstanding. Her kindness, tolerance
and warm hearted sympathis on al
occas.ons, will be cherished by those
who shared her friendships or who
knew. loved ard admired her as q
neighbor or acquaintance. Her LONG
life was an exemplary one in The
fullness CT which she merited The
respect, the esteem and affection
Of friend and kin.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main
street on Monday morning at $3.50
O'Clock TO st. Francis Xavier's
church where a solemn mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at
o'clock. Burial will be in old st
Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after 7 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
POLICE PROBING
BOYS INJURIES
Four.Year Old Lad Suffers
Serious Head Injury
When Hit By Truck

Douglas Weaving, four and one.
half years old, Of 25s Atwood avenue
sustained what may be q serious
head injuries when struck by o
truck on Morse avenue shortly after
10 o'clock this morning. He was
brought to st. Mary's hospital by
Francis Fazzone OF 4 Clearview ave-
nue., where his condition was des-
cribed as questionable. The skull Is
deeply lacerated and may be frac-
tured.
The driver of the truck which
struck him was John Mckay an
employe Of FIELDS Meat Market, 3ll
Meriden road. He was driving the
company's truck at the time.
Captain william j. Duggan as
signed Motor Patrolman Joseph Lo-
vallo to investigate the accident.
The investigation was incomplete at
press time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
DIED

WAYDEN--In this city. July 23,
den of 3s3 Baldwin St. Funersl
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock
from Bergin funeral home, 200 East
Main st., to st. Francis XaVier's
chWrch Burial In old st. Joseph =
cemtery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
RORCHICCHIO -

BORCHICCHIO Miss Jamie
fBuccD Bochicchio, II. daughter Of
Mrs. Maria Bochicchio, OF 10 Hop
kins street, died yesterday afternoon
at the Waterbury Hospital after a
long illness. The girl attended local
grammar schools.
Besides her mother, Miss Bochic-
chic is survived by Six brothers,
Daniel, Joseph, Frank, Michael VAL
entine and Robert; four sisters,
Mary, Angelina, Molly and Anne, all
Of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held from
the home tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock with high mass at o'clock
in the Church Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes. Burial will be in the
family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

rITZGERALD-In this city, July
%, 1898. Mrs. Anna Moran Fitz-
gerald Of 127 Madison st. Funeral
Monday morning at 315 o'clock
from f27 Madison st. to ST. Fran
els kavier's church. Burial In new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

FTTZGERALD-Mrs. Anna Moran
Fitzgerald, wife Of Patrick Fitzger-
aid OF l27 Madison street, died this
morning after a long illness. A ma
tive OF Ireland, she had been res
ident OF this city for the past fifty
years, making her home for most
OF that time In the Washington Hill
district. She was a communicate OF
st. Francis Xayiers church and was
also member Of the Rosary Con-
fraternity Society.
Mrs. Fitzgerald Is survived by her
husband; four daughters, Mrs.
James A. Dillon, Mrs. Edward
O'Connor, and Margaret and Lor-
eta Fitzgerald; one son, Vincent
Fitzgerald; two sisters, Mrs. Helen
Moriarty all Of this city and Miss
Nora Moran of Ireland and two bro
theirs. John and Michael Moran OF
Ireland.
The funeral will be held from the
home on Monday morning at 9:l5
O'Clock 10 st. Francis Xavier
church where solemn mass Of
requiem will be celebrated at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in New st.
Josephs cemetery.
Friends may call at the home
after o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Miss Margaret Nc
Laughlin will be held tomorrow
morning at s:l5 O'Clock from the
home, 1853 East Main street to
the church Of the Sacred Heart,
where a solemn high Mass will bc
celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial viii
be In new st. Joseph's cemetery
The funeral Of John Callahan will
be held tomorrow morning at 8:l5
O'Clock from the Mulyille funeral
home. 270 West Main street, TO
the church Of the Immaculate Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
SALLY CLARK IS
GIVEN CONTRACT

Boston, July 29-CUP) - Sally
Clark, who spurned the life Of a
debutante to become professional
blues singer, today was assured Of
a job In New York.
The 18-year-old sister-in-law Of
John Roosevelt signed three-year
contract with the Music Corporation
of America and will appear Sept.
20 at the Hotel Plaza in New York
with Eddie Duchin's orchestra.
Miss Clark will sing and dance at
Boston's Ritz roof for two more
weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

The funeral Of Anthony Yesutis
was held this morning at $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
OBITUARY

PARISH - Frank Parisi, 10, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parisi of SO
North street, Meriden, died Wednes-
day morning at the Meriden Hos
pital. He had been In i'll health for
five years and was admitted TO the
hospital on Monday.
Born In Waterbury he had lived
In Meriden since he was an in
FAINT. He was a member OF the
Italian Baptist church and was ac-
tive In the affairs o fthat parish.
He attended the Nathan Hale school
and the Lincoln Junior High school.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by sister. Miss Nancy Pa
risi and five brothers, Fred, Andrew,
Ezio, Eugene, Jr., and Mario Paris,
all OF Meriden.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at $50 o'clock from
the FlatoW home, 48 Cook avenue,
Meriden. and at 10 o'clock at the
Italian-Baptist church, Rev. Luigi
Turco, pa7tor, officiating Burial
will be In Walnut Grove.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

The government Of Japan will
control shipments Of zip fasteners TO
America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

o'clock from the home, "a Poplar
street, to st. Joseph's church where
mass Of requiem was celebrated
at o o'clock by Rev. Benedict Gau-
ronskas. Burial was In the family
plot in Calvary cemetery. The pail
bearers, all cousins Of the deceased,
we're: Joseph, Frank. Alfred and
Charles Semetas, Charles Mikel and
Charles Jonaitis.