davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28

children. They place it in their
own cellar where a surplus does
not depress the price but gives
them courage to consume. If a
permanent surplus threatens to
accumulate in the cellar it can
easily be exported to the chick
en- tabernacle or the pig pal
lor. There are no quota or tar
iff regulations to block such
transactions. The beautiful
simplicity of the system is most
alluring.
1t is realized that throughout
a greater part of the State of
Montana a vegetable garden
cannot be successfully raised
unless in some manner it re-
ceives more than the natural
precipitation.
It is hoped that commercial
clubs, chambers of commerce
and other civic organizations
throughout the state follow the
same practice as in previous
years and encourage this whole
some enterprise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
CHECKS TO TREASURER

County share Of welfare eX-
penditures should be made out
in checks in favor of the Pub
lie Welfare Department and
mailed direct to the State
Treasurer, Attorney General H.
j. Freebourn ruled this week,
at the request of County At
torney l.. D. French of Poison,
This practice will abolish the
creation of funds in banks by
the welfare Department with
contributions by the various
counties, and put all money in
the state treasury to the credit
of the welfare board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
TUNNEL COMPLETED

Completion of the diversion
tunnel at Tongue River dam
site was announced this week.
the State Water Board reported
to Governor Roy E. Ayers. The
tunnel is 700 feet long and con-
crete lined. 1t will carry away
the waters of the Tongue river
while work on the dam is pro-
crossing. j. C. Boespflug OF
Miles City is contractor. Heavy
spring runoff of snow water
damaged IS w. P. A.. dams in
various eastern Montana Sec
tons, the board reported. DAM
age will be repaired.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
SENTENCES

Sentences of J. A. Ross, con-
victed and sentenced to five
years for burglary in Beaver
head county; and of Vaudie
Moody, convicted of robbery in
Valley county were ordered
committed by the State Prison
Board on recommendation of
Governor Roy E. Ayers. The five
year terms were cut to three
years and nine months. With
allowable time off for good be-
havior the prisoners may now
be paroled. Both were sent to
prison in the spring of 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
AIR MAIL STAMP

A new and distinctive air.
mail stamp to commemorate Air
Mail Week, May Is to 81, will
be issued by the Post Office De-
partment and placed on sale
throughout Montana and the
United States. Postmaster Har-
ry Hendricks of Helena, who is
state chairman of Air Mail
Week, announced. The stamps
will, be sought after by philate-
lists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
DEER ALERT

Reports from Helena that the
state game and fish commission
may declare an open season on
deer in Carbon county next fall
have caused great unrest among
members of the antlered herd
in the Beartooth region. The
county has been closed for sew
eral years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
New Recruits Triumph

A recent report received by
the Recruiting office from the
Commanding Officer, U. S. Nav
al Training Station, San Diego.
California, shows that out OF
twenty-five youths who joined
the Navy from the Inter-Moun-
tain area during the month OF
December, 1897, seven Tor 80
per cent? have been selected for
various courses of instruction In
the Nays service schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
TOURISTS A BIG

Montana's tourist income IS
one percent of the total of all
tourist money spent in the Uni
ted States, D. A. McKinnon,
state highway engineer says,
in a compilation which shows
$27.000,0 900 was left here by Wis
itors last year. Most of this
sum went to retail merchants,
gas stations, hotels, cafes and
resort owners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFS

quate feeder roads to the site
are lacking, Attorney w. H.
Fall of Boulder complained.
The Highway Commission &C
cepted the resignation of Pa
trolman Jack Gilligan and en-
ployed from its waiting list Will
liam Cahill of Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28

contribute $50 worth of fresh
vegetables to the relief clients
family during the season. Com
mercial clubs and other civic
groups are urged to sponsor
community gardens for the
same purpose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
CONFER AT 1 S

Representatives OF organized
labor and the State Prison
Board, Governor Roy E. Ayers,
Secretary of State Sam w. Nit
chell and Attorney General H.
j. Freebourn, conferred
Wednesday at Deer Lodge on
the building of the addition to
the structure housing the mo-
tor vehicle license department..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
RELIEF GARDENS

Persons receiving state aid
are urged to plant home gar
dens and community gardens
by I. NJ. Brandjord public well
fare commissioner. Brandjord
says a good-sized garden will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
WOMAN is

A charge of grand theft has
been filed against Mrs. Con-
stance Mckee, former case
worker of Great Falls, who re-
Gently left the state after al
legedly having cashed several
hundred dollars of phoney old
age pension warrants. The wo-
man has been located and ar
rested at Kelso, washington,
where she was employed as a
case worker. A request for ex-
tradition has been issued and
the woman will be brought back
for trial if the e%xtradition is
permitted by the state of Wash
ington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
WANT FEEDER ROAD

Residents of Boulder and 9TH
er Jefferson county towns have
petitioned the Highway Com
mission to construct a road to
the Morrison cave state park.
The cave has been renovated,
opened up and lighted by CCC
boys stationed there, but ade-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
KREBSBACH FILES

E. E. Krebsbach, named state
and public service commission
er a year ago by Governor Roy
E. Ayers, filed for election to
the position he holds now, the
past week. Before entering pub
lie service Krebebach was oper-
ator of Radio Station KICK at
Wolf Point.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-28
WETTEST MARCH

March precipitation was the
heaviest in the past 80 years
in Montana generally, and
while snowfall was slightly un-
der 1887, it exceeded the 10
year average by % inches, w.
E. Vaughan, U. S. meterologist,
reports.
The eastern division of the
state reported 4.25 inches of
moisture during the past six
months, while the normal is
only 3.78 inches. The March
precipitation was 1.27 inches of
80 inches about normal. Great
est precipitation was Hebgen
dam with 4.87 inches.
Added to SHOWS and rains
that have fallen during April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
JOBLESS HERE
 GET S1,263,171.
City's Unemployment Conl- pensatiOn Second Only
 to Bridgeport

Waterhury's unemployment com pensation has been the second greatest in the state, to date, $i,- 26S, S,i7l.7s, State Labor Commission CT John M. Tone reported today with the summation of last months disbursements. Bridgeport leads the state with $l ,e6e, ,i92,79,
 Altogether $i0,2i0, ,09i .63 has been distributed by Connecticut to jobless applicants, tho labor commissioner said. Of that amount $l,l7s,23l,73 was paid in August.
 Out-of-state applicants who for merly worked either in Connecticut or for Connecticut firms received $23e, ,9s294, of which $44, ,o4s,00 came in August. during the eight months,
 offices of the Connecticut state employment service and amounts re- ceived by applicants who filed claims through them since January are.
 Ansonia. s47o,322,77; Bridgeport, $i, ,66o, i82.79; Bristol, $6e7, 1920; Danbury, $22s, s,94746; Danielson, $204 ,o63.6o: Hartford, $i,ll6,449.24; Meriden, $495, ,024,07; Middletown, $327 ,00o.9o; New Britain, $666, ,i93.54: New Haven, Soi4,7i7.63.
 New London, s2o5, ,038.73; Norwalk, $2b6, ,07o70; Norwich. $330,474.54; Stamford, $457,8i443; Thompson vile, $338,5546l; ToTineton, 259,- ios.3o: Waterbury, $i,2e3, ,l7l.7s; and Willimantic, $oe, ,473.4e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Coronation Scot Monster Engine En Route to Worlds Fair on Exhibi-
 ton in Hart.
 ford.

Englands outstanding achieve nlent in railroading, tho "Coro- nation Scot" & mammoth engine turned out especially to carry the British to last years coronation spectacle, will be on view in Hart- ford early next spring,
 The exhibit in tho Capitol City will precede the trip of the "Coro- nation Scot" to the Worlds Fair in New York where 1t will be dis- played in tho United Kingdoms building.
 Arrangements for the Hartford visit were completed this week by Chairman Willard B. Rogers of the state publicity commission.
 Chairman Rogers announced he had been successful in securing the exhibit for Hartford only after the Associated British and Irish Railways, Inc, agreed In c change of route for the Scot" Originally central Connecticut would have lost an opportunity to view the engine since 1t was scheduled to leave Boston for New York via Q shore line.
 Because the Connecticut capitol and Hertford, England, have been particularly cooperative in the past on matters of civic impor- tance, tho British railway ofiicials decided to make the change which will permit not only Hartford but the entire Connecticut valley to soc tho spectacle.
 Plans for the display in Hart. ford are still tentative but Super intendent W, IT. Brooks of the New Haven" road said his line was prepared to support tho proj- eet by extending the courtesy of thsir facilities. Mir, Brooks Is on. thuslaStic concerning the affair, saying 1t would bring thousands from all parts of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
.15 CENTS BUYS
 A CERTIFICATE
Town Clerks Office Does Large Business at Bar.
 gain Rates

Numbers of Waterbury youngsters were referred to the statistical bureau of the city today when they made appearance to register for their first attendance ct local schools.
 And, thereafter, numbers of Wat erbury parents visited the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin, in search of birth certificates which would show that the children, by requirements of the Board of Edu- cation, had attained four years and eight months at this date.
 Formerly, there was some con- troversy over entry of children un- der fiVo years and, some months ago. the Board of Education lessen- cd the age requirement. so that children who attain Ave years by the first of the year after school opening might be enrolled in the preceding fall.
 The fee for such birth certificates is i5 cents and the town clerks office did large business through out the daw at these bargain" rates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Special to The Democrat


 New Haven, Sept. 7-several di- vorce petitions filed in superior court here during the past month impli- cate residents of Waterbury and vicinity.
 Mary Israel of Meriden claims in- tolerable cruelty in an action against Allen Israel of Waterbury. They were married october 25, l936. The plaintiff seeks change of name to Mary Seligman.
 Catherine Ursini claims intoler- able cruelty in an action against Louis Ursini of Waterbury. They were married Nov. l, 1885.
 Dcsertlon Alleged
 Helen Chasing of Waterbury against George P. Chasing of New York, on grounds of desertion. They were married July l4, 1920. Deser- ton is alleged March, 1930. Seeks change of name to Helen M Schwartz.
 Margaret Norton Harper of Mer- idcn against Leroy Alton Harper of Waterbury, intolerable cruelty. Seeks custody of child Married August IS, 1892.
 Ruth F. Louth, Cheshire against Daniel D, Louth, West Haven, in- tolerable cruelty, assertion. Seeks custody of minor child and alimony Married Sept l4, 1929 and parted Feb. l, 1885.
 Mary Edith Starlings. of Cheshire against Albert T. starllngs, CheSh- Ire, intolerable cruelty. Seeks ali-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
NATIONALETS
 ON DRIVE AGAIN

Hlendaye, French -spaniSh Frontier Sept. 7.-(uP) .-Nationalist forces streamed through breach in the Loyalist lines along the Ebro river front at Corbera today, capturing important mountain heights which dominate the river valley.
 Heavy Nationalist artillery was be. ing rolled up to supplements on tho heights over the river and Na- tionAlistS said the Loyalist defenses would be an easy target for bom- bardment from the Sierra Caballo.
 The Nationalist said their forces were taking oil positions by assault. The LoyaiistS admitted that violent fighting was in progress, but claimed they were throwing back the attack with tho aid of aviation.
 Nationalist reports quoting prison- CTS said that the Loyalist defeat during the past three days had forced constant reorganization. They said the Loyallsts were even throw. k,g recruits into the lines. Foreign shock troops bore the brunt of the fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
PETS SOURCE OF
 PLEAS IN HOMES
Peak of Season for Com. plaints at Hand--Reme.
 dies Suggested

Tho peak of the season for flea complaints comes immediately after Labor day. Vacationera, returning to town to open their houses, find them heavily infested with fieas and call the agricultural experiment stat ton in New Haven to ask for help, In reply the station sends out cir- cular 07, which deals with this perennial problem. The author is B. II. Walden, assistant entomoiogist at the station.
 Pets are the source of fieas in houses, the circular states. While the animals are in tho house. tho fieas stay 'on their bodies. When they are taken out, the insects hatch from the eggs dropped in the bed- ding, and multiply in the empty house. Pleas can live without food for more than c month.
 Ono Inehod of control Is to keen the animals free from heaS. For dog. the circular recommends c bath in Q 3 per cent solution of creolin, or four tablespoonsfuls to Q gallon of water Such q bath kills the fieas, heals scratches and leaves teh hair in good condition. For cats c milder solution, 2 per cent Is used, or soap faxes at the rate of two ounces to q gallon of water. Afterward the soap should be rinSed of In clear water.
 When dust, such as pyrothrum, is worked into the hair to kill feas, the animal should be placed on Q sheet to catch those that drop so of that they may be disposed of
 No matter how frequently any ani- nal Is cleaned. he will still have fieas If his bedding k not changed or renewed at frequent intervals. Tn ono instance 303 eggs were found ii one dogs bed.
 If c house is badly infested fumi- gation may be needed, and flake napthalene is c good disinfectant. Five pounds of thB material are scattered over the floor of an in- fested room. tho doors and windows closed for 24 hours. This method Is safe and cheap. Tho chief objections are that tho fumes irritate the eyes and nose and the odor Is strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Defective Wiring
 The fire, which started in the roof rafters and burned down into the third floor apartment, did dam age estimated ct $2500 by Fire Mar shall Den Lahey. Most of the fire damage was confined to the top floor, which Is occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and their three-montils old daughter, Patri- cia, but the second and first floor apartments suffered considerable smoke and water damage. The marshal and his aide, Private Flu gene Legge, said that defective wir- Ing was the cause of the blaze.
 Deputy Chief Martin J. Champion and four companies, including the Waterville engine company, an- swered an alarm at 3:36 Q. m. Tho last company did not leave the scene until 2 o'clock,
 Tenant Gives Alarm
 The fire was discovered by Mrs Sullivan, who had been awakened by the noise of Q passing train. A telephone alarm was sent to fire headquarters. Private Stafford, on duty with his company, was one of the firemen who answered the alarm.
 MT. Sullivan reused the other occupants of the building, and they escaped safely. Tho Stafford apart- ment Is on the second floor, while the first floor is occupied by MT. and Mrs. William Worden, their three children, and Mrs. Catherine Hines and Mrs. Julia O'Connor.
 After starting in tho roof rafters, the fire spread to closet off tho kitchen of the Sullivan apartment, and also burned through walls and partitions. The blaze had appar. ently been smoldering during tho night.
 The building is owned by Leslie Flumo, of ThomaSton road. Electrical Inspector Martin P, o'Rourke took part in the investi- gation into tho cause of the blaze,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
No Permit

Harry Fltxslmmons, ~, of 22O Baldwin street, was arrested this afternoon by Detective Lieutenant William r. Pollard on Q charge of selling used cars without a proper permit. He will be arraigned in city court to- morrow.
 The arrest was made on conn plaint of Inspectors Richard Turner and Daniel Kerr of the state motor vehicle department. They said that Fltxslmmons was violating Section 1866 of the motor vehicle laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
On Committee

Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne of this city Is one of 22 prominent Con- neetieut citizens named by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross to c committee which will prepare plan for statewide hospital care insurance. The committee will meet Friday afternoon at Hartford.
 The plan would be under the supervision of the state insurance commissioner. It would be non- profit, and would enable residents of the state to secure hoSpitNliza- ton whenever necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Victor Illuminati, Philadelphia, Pa, and C0slmena Falta, 7lO Wa. tervllle street.
 David R. Watterworth, 4ee Chip- man street extension, and Carolyn c. Davis, S7S Highland avenue.
 Joseph Forte, lS Bennett ave- nue, and Grace A. Miro, II Green- mount terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
WITHDREW OFFER

Aurora, illinois, September 2. - (UP) -- Robert Robinson withdrew today his offer to lot Cleon Miller, Chicago, claimant to the worlds archery championship, shoot an apple from his head with c bow and arrow. Robinson was watching yesterday while Miller was shooting balloons held by Albert Bennett, One of the shots went wild and pierced Bennetts lung,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Hagearty in Race

New Britain, Conn, Sept. 7-(UP) State Sen. William F. Hagearty to- day announced his candidacy for renomination on the Democratic ticket from the sixth senatorial dis- trict.
 John L. Sullivan, former state mos tor vehicles department employe, al- ready has announced his candidacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Pneumonia

one case of lobar pneumonia was reported in Waterbury last week, tho first case of 0 major disease reported by the health department here in almost a month.
 The state record of no diph- theria in about three weeks was marred by report to the state de. partment of one case at New Lon- don. There were no carriers re- ported, however.
 Meriden reported two cases of scarlet fever and three cases of whooping cough with New Haven reporting nine cases of the latter ailment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Agreen1nt

The following agreement in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability was filed today and approved at the office of the com. pensation commissioner;
 Town of Beacon Falls and An. drew D. Lasky, Beacon Falls, in- juries to right and left legs, hip and stomach, $7 beginning June IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Conference

Negotiating committees of the Waterbury Brass Workers union and the American Brass company met this morning Co consider the terms of an employment proposal which has been advanced by the union. The Session today was mainly for the purpose of clariil- cation of several Items and no definite steps toward the actual approval of the proposal were taken. Further conferences are slated to be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
lnterne

pr. Andrew r. Santopietro of Division street was recently ap- pointed dental interne at St.. Mary's Hospital for one year by the Board of Health Commis- sioners. pr. santopletro Is a graduate of the dental school of Temple University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Waterburians Named
 In Divorce Actions
Various Charges Listed in Cases Filed in the Superior
 Court of New Haven During Month of August

mony and change of name to Mary Edith Rovery. Married Nov. 25, 1881.
 Cruelty Charged
 Yvonne Daumery Bliss of South- bury against Howard R. Bliss, Jr, Southbury, intolerable cruelty. Seeks change of name to Yvonne Bertha Daumery. Married March l3, 1887. Genevieve Fohl, Cheshire against Lester Fohl, Cheshire, habitual inc temperance, intolerable cruelty. Change of name to Genevleve Petrosky, married April s, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
MDIvANI TO DRILL FOR OIL

Bakersfield. Cal. -- (UP) -- Prince David Mdivani, the last of the famous marrying Mdivani" princes, has purchased two boilers here to be used In drilling for oil on the 2bo acres of mesa that he owns near Santa Barbara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
LOBSTER PROVES HARDY

Pinette. P. Y. I. - tUp) -- Rail- waymen here have discovered that Holsters con live e long time with out food. A crew of Holsters was shipped from here for Boston by refrigerator car and when 1t was unloaded one lobster was left in the box-car. It was brought back here II days later in good health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
SPOTLTGH7YNG- Brass City News
Dropped

Tax lien foreclosure proceedings by the City of Waterbury against Michael J. McGvoy and others were dropped from the, docket of the court of common pleas today. The lien involved property on the east side of Linden street, assessed at Sll,o50,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
A CINEMA CASINO

Noted for her stage and screen dancing, Rita Hayworth Of the fa- nous Casino family, plays the feminine lead in George 0Brien's new RKO Radio starring vehicle, "Renegrade Ranger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Fireman Fights Fire
 In Own Residence
Damages of $2,S0O at Home of Private Stafford on ThOmostOn Avenue-Daughters Escape in Safety

Private Andrew H. Stafford of the Waterville Engine Company early this morning had the unpleasant thrill of answering alarm for fire in his own home at 1880 Thomason avenue Saffords two daughters, 16 and the other 1S and the occupants of two other apartments in the hreesoy frame building fled safely to the street after the blaze had been discovered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Mexico has exempted books, music, phonograph records, paint ings and statuary from import and sales taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Beautiful eolors and handsome patterns in genuine Bigelow rugs. FREE with every suite sold in this thrilling three-hour salel Don't miss this event.