davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Mud Along Highways
 Causes Minor Crash
Car Leaves Road and Rams Fence on ThOmastOn ROad-NO Lights in Several Sections of Town
W ERVlLLE
Mrs R. W. HeniOn-I7s6 1hOmastOn Ave--TeL s-54ss

the Children of Mary Society of St. Michael's church was postponed. The next meeting is planned Tues day evening, October 4th.
 The Ladies Aid Society of st. Michael's church will meet Monday evening, September 26th, at 7:30 o'clock, to continue plans for the Harvest Supper, Thursday october goth. A card party will take place Monday evening, after the meeting, which will be open to the public.
 100 at Supper
 A Fellowship Supper was served last evening, at the Grace Meth odist church. attended by over one hundred. The Ladies' Aid Society served the meal, and at the con- clusion of 1t. Arthur Twelves en- tertained with moving pictures he took of all church outings during the summer. They included, the Bible Glass Outing, the Corn Roast given by the class for the Ladies Aid, the Sunday school picnic, the Official Board and the Tither's As- sociation gathering, Vacation Bible school pictures, and pictures taken by MT. Twelyes while he was on va cation in New Hampshire. The as sortment included a roll of com ics which greatly entertained the younger members. MT. Twelves was the commentator as the pictures were shown, and his son Jack assist ed, by displaying the pictures. while the reels were being changed, group singing was enjoyed under the leadership of Charles Probert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
VETERANS HONOR
 POPULAR PRIEST
FIOriO Post Makes Father
 vaIdanlbrlni Honorary
 Member; Military Ball

Fiorio Post, ian-Amerlcan World War Veterans are making ar- arrangements for their annual mili- tary ball, November 10. Michael Di- Primo is chairman of the arrange Tnents committee, assisted by Com niander Michael Gicrdano, John Deschino, Eustaccliio schiappa, sa- verio sestilli, John Fabiani, Leo Mecca and Louis Cancellaro.
 Mir. DiPrimo is q candidate for election to commander at the an- nual election October 6. Others ex- pected to be elected are: MT. Dcs- chino. senior vice. e-cominander, Mir. 5chiappa, junior vice-coinmander and John Sfroza, uuartermaster.
 Rev. Joseph valdambrini, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, was named an honorary member at a recent meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
BUTTON COMPANY
 UNFAIR SAYS CI0
Formal Charges Filed By Brass Workers With
 Labor Board

Allegations that the Waterbury Button company has engaged in un- fair labor practices have been filed with the National Labor Relations Board by the Waterbury Brass Workers union, bargaining agency for the 4s members of the com- pany's molding department who have been on strike more than a week.
 In addition, union officials have met with CIO representatives from other sections of the state, asking them to boycott products of the Wa terbury Button company. The strik- CTS met last night at union head- quarters.
 A conference scheduled this week between union members and repre- sentatives of the Waterbury Buckle company has been postponed until next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Waterville. Sept. 8 Several sections of Waterville were in dark ness again last night, as the result of the previous days terrific storm, which caused so much damage throughout the entire community.
 Power lines and light wire were torn down by falling trees, and although the center of Waterville received lights again, Huntingdon avenue and the Fairnount section experienced another day and night, without electricity for lighting and other uses. The general cry of housewives in that section was, that without the use of their electrical appliances, their weekly washing and ironing was accommodating by leaps and bounds, and goodness knows" when it would get done"
 The mud along Thomaston High way remained deep and troublesome and one car travelling south, left the road above the Chase Metal works and crashed into a fence.
 The Naugatuck river waters have receded, but many cellars are still flooded, making 1t impossible to light furnace fire and causing great deal of discomfort.
 Several members of the Epworth League Society of the Grace Meth- odist church attended the meeting as usual Wednesday evening, but instead of remaining indoors, they became adventuresome and roamed throughout the town, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Alison J. Smith, witnessing the many disasters of the hurricane.
 The first meeting of the Girl Scouts will be held Friday after noon, September 30th, at 3:30 o'clock, in the Sprague school gym nasium, under the leadership of Mrs. Sidney Henchel,
 Founders Day"
 As Is the usual custom at this season of the year, Founders Day" will be observed Sunday, at the Grace Methodist church. Rev. Al. son J. Smith will deliver 6 special sermon, "Three Definitions of the Church., at the 10:30 o'clock morn- ing service. There will be appropri- ate music rendered by the choir The Sunday School will be con- ducted at 11:45 o'clock, and at 5:30 D. m, an informal reception will be held in the parlors of the church. when refreshments will be served and music furnished by the Every mans Bible Glass quartet, the members of which include: Gift Butcher, Vincent Leonard, Charles probert and Ernest Leonard.
 Due to the fact that all services will be held on standard time. the evening service will take place at 2 D. nn., rather than at 7:30 p. m. as wns the custom during the summer mcmths. At this time, Rev. Fred erick Sawyer of Unionville, e form CT pastor of the church will be the euest speaker.
 Kassa An Al4A aAaxra. fine meeting Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
.omen's Club Opens
 Season October 3
Initial Fall Meeting to Be Presided Over By Mrs. Will. liam Noble, Jr-Committee Heads Elected

Naugatuck, Sept. 23-Mrs. William Noble, Jr, president of Naugatuck Woman's club announced today the complete slate of officers, chairmer1 of the various departments and committees and committee members who will serve for the ensuing term 193s-39 The opening meeting this fall will be held Monday afternoon, October 3, in Masonic hall. Mrs. Noble stated further that 8 busy and interesting season is in store for all club members. The complete list of officers, chairmen and com mittee members follows:
 President Mrs. William Noble, Jr; first vice-president, Mrs. William J, Weary; second vice-president, Mrs. Lawrence J. Matzkin; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Robert V. Anderson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mar tin Lynn; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Peck; registrar, Mrs. Harry l.. Car Frederick Zonino; chm. member ship comm, Mrs. John Sutherland; chm literature and dramatic art dept, Miss Frances Moss: chm. mu'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Rev. Lawrence Doucettc, assist- taft director of the I Diocesan Bureau of Social Service bfatich in Norwich, was ip Waterbury today te deliver lectures m Inc { interest of Nthc Fourth. National rChtSchctlcal Congress of the Con. !. fraternity Of Christian Doctrine, ;tp be- held at IEartford from Og. tober l tS (. 7. '.
 < Father Doucette, . native of < vvatefhury. WIS scheduled Co speak at the Waterbury Catholic High School and tho Sacrcd Heart High School. .t.s ..s,g
 In recent addresses Father Dou- cette Shas stressed the important role played by youth In the wOrld- wide Catholic Action movement, He. ls urging the. formation of Catholic study clubs and evidence guilds. H&4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
STRANGE COLT RUNS LIKE
 DEER

Ovid, N. Y. = (U.P3-"Whatisitn a freak colt that looks something like mule and runs more like Q deer, frolicks on Leon 0. Wickhari's farm as It's owner awaits offers from Q ZOO. Wickham says the colt is the offspring of Shetland pony and a jackass. When three weeks old 1t weighed 70 .pounds--an in- crease of 10 pounds over birth weight--and stood B inches high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

sic dept, Mrs. WinSlow Fl. EuSseu; | chm. garden dept, Mrs. Walter l. Larrlsor.
 Chm. American Home dept, Mrs. Chester A. 0arvin; chm. hospitality comm, Mrs. Edmund O. Hess; chm. ways and means comm. Mrs. Har- old Chittenden; Mrs. F. Leslie Howard, Mrs. John E. Robinson; Mrs. Clifford Teeple. chm. legisla- tive comm, Miss Helen G. Moroney; chm. house comm, Mrs. Willis Mer- Till: chm. door comm, Mrs. Edward Kehoe; chm. press committee, Mrs Asa L. Fuller; charge of year book, Mrs. Kenneth E. Johnson; audi tors, Mrs. Howard A. Peet, Miss Elma c. Nyberg: director of chorus, Mrs, William r. Tuley; program comm, Mrs. Lyman B. Bunnell, Mrs. Albert Holmberg; Mrs. Donald Mo- Collum; Mrs. Phillip T. Paul; Mrs. John E. Robinson. Membership Committee
 Mrs. Milton Albert Mrs. Harold Ainouuist, Mrs. dunnard Anderson, Mrs. Henry Burkhardt, Mrs. John Carr. Mrs. Leon Corliss, Mrs. Jacob HaRopian, Mrs Albert Holmberg. Mrs. Michael fIonan, Mrs. Frank lin Hubbeil, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. A. L. Kalas, Mrs. Milton Lent, Mrs. Wilfred Mckee, Miss Dorothy Moss. Mrs, Charles Myers, Mrs. Howard | Olson, Mrs. George Painter, Mrs. 1 Arthur Pearson, Mrs. Eugene Reilly, Mrs. John Tatijian, Mrs. Herman Weiss.
 l Hospitality Committee
 Mrs. Robert V. Anderson, Mrs. Earle Avery, Mrs. Harry Benham, Mrs. Norman Boyay, Mrs. Charles D. Brust, Mrs. Arnold Carlson, Mrs. John D. Cullinane, Mrs. George J. Donovan, Mrs. Robert Fenn, Mrs. George 0. Fallett, Mrs. William, c. Hodges, Mrs. Robert Houseknecht, Mrs, Henry Johnson, Mrs. Marshall Long, Mrs. Martin L. Martus, Mrs. Daniel Oemcke, Jr, Mrs. Hiding Olson, Mrs. Joseph Reilly. Mrs. Har- old Roberts, Miss Lillian smith, Mrs. W. D. Stevenson, Mrs. John synnott, Mrs. Emery Yingling.
 Ways and Means Committee
 Mrs, Warren Abel, Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Arvid Anderson, Mrs. Clayton Bailey, Mrs. George Bar wick, Mrs. Charles J. Baxter, Mrs. George Behrendt, Mrs. Stuart Boyd, Mrs. Carlton Bristol, Mrs. Samuel R. Bristol, Miss Eleanor Broadrick, Mrs. George Bronson, Mrs. John Caskey, Mrs. Scott Clark, Mrs. Fred Conover, Mrs. Hadley Cox, Mrs. Charles Daly, Ms. J. Arthur Durr, doodwon, Mrs. Henry II. Qorton. Mrs. Norris Follett, Mrs. Harold l.. Mrs. George A. Graham, Mrs. Clar. ence II. Guild, Mrs. Clayton House. knecht, Miss Marath Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mrs. Calvin Kazan. jan. Mrs. Harold Keeler, Miss Nancy Kinkead, Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby, Mrs. James Kissane, Mrs George B. Lewis, Mrs. Samuel Lyons, Ms. Albert Marsh, Mrs. Henry P. Mccarthy, Mrs. Ludwig MeuSer, Mrs. william Moody, Mrs. F. D. Nawrath. Mrs. Adolph Nelson, Mrs. Waite Norton, Mrs. |. P. Moves, Mrs. Phillip Paul, Mrs. Howard Peet Mrs. II. E. Perkins, Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mrs. Q. 6. Pine, Mrs. Louis P. Racke, Mrs. r. B. Robinson, Mrs. 0eoge Schlos- ser, Mrs. John Schmuck, Mrs L N. Tomlinson, Mrs. William r. Tuley, Miss Jane Twitcheil, Mrs. Belle | Warner, Mrs. Andrew Watson. Mrs, l . Eaaa V4ns | Wintsch, Ms. Gardner Wood, Mrs. John Wrinn.
 House Committee
 Mrs. Cecil Grant, Mrs. Verne 0risamer, Mrs. Lawrence ]. Matz- kin. Door Committee
 Miss May '. Emerson, Mrs. George Mccarthy.
 Press Commlttee
 Mrs, Clarence Guild,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
R0sl Afl
 Tlc Ea s .IIsl D

New members of ths xouns lsgael organlsallonE Wllls he slslered spn- day aftefnosns hStwesn . aud 6 o'clock lh tls waseFhusS Hebrew Institute. ola members wallsbo T..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
f1sl1tNled.

EtN|silled.
 Tickets iof services fos lhe young JowIsh ohserVances ok Rosh aas- l1anah. Will hp dlStributcd rians for the sefyltek have been come pleted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Due se the storm, the meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
HOUSE MAIDS SCARCE

Sydney, Australia - (UP) - House maids are becoming scarce in Aus. tralia. A recent survey disclosed that i07 housewives made . mad scramble to secure the services ot one who ranked as . "model house maid" As at inducement for do- lmestic service, housewives have organized an attractive afternoon club for their maids which Is self governrning and where they can entertain their friends and do their own cooking and washing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

m Nepai, q country on the south- ern slopes of tho fIImalayas, only members Of the royal family arc permitted io own automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Ton thousand telenhones were csle |oiK during the recent nale6 tn Enea
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26

THE VOICE OF PRESTON
featuring Richard Crooks and Maraar
Speaks and the 70-piece Firestor
symphony Orchestra, under ii
direction of Alfred Wallenstein, Mond,
EVENINGS over the Nationwide N. B.
Red Network.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26

r the
is no
d.
ay 49,,
tate.
Wash
46-4t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26

THE FIRESTONE VOICE OF THE
FARM-Interviews with the Champion
Farmers of America, featuring Everett
Mitchell. Twice weekly during the noon
hour. Consult your local paper for the
station, day, and time of broadcast.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
The cLA'
MASK

II shall be little late toni!ay
Merrick told his wife as he t
out the clutch and slipped
gear shift into low. tate.
"Oh-you'll be late? How Wash
dear?" she asked with the
leaping into her usually
cheeks.
Impatiently he held his fo'
the clutch. ooh couple of ! 46-4
or maybe three. I have to
over to Speedwell's after bus
tharo" 10y ~ M ~ ALE
Nora nodded. "All rightyER
look for you when see you d
Until he had driven five Q Stat
Merrlck thougnt nothlng ounty.
wife nor her slight flush MOI
words. Now, however, the,
turned to him poignantly. IA
should she want to know just }
late he would be? What wa
going to do with the time? }
had the color sprung into
CllcShS 81 4ulChly: WdS IL
sible that there was some on,
would see in that time? Mora
always busy all day betweel
perintending the house, lot }
after the children and givine Osde
attention to certain socialegdar--th'
tiles that could not be ovet looked.
He remembered suddenly how
Nora had smiled at young Mills at
the last Country club dinner. Was
it possible-could they-he found
himself driving on with set lips
and CLASSY eyes. His Nora!
AS the day passed Merrick man.
aged to call to mind some dozen
cases where Nora had seemed
more than slightly interested in
some man other than her hus-
band. Yes, he had probably lost
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
FIREST0NE Gives

"There is so little time during tht
day and I thought this would be a
good chance to use my clay mask
stuff"
And Nora wondered why it was
that with the crumbling clay on
her face her husband took her
into his arms and affectionately
caressed her.
1T just shows" she told her
self later, "that men don't care a
rap for looks-because who could
be pretty in a clay mask!"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26

necessary to satisfy said judgment,
together with attorneys fees, inter
est, costs and increased costs in all
amounting to the sum of One thousand
forty-nine and O5 100 ($1,049.O5)
Dollars, plus sheriff's increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at Eph
rata, in said County and State, and
will be at public auction, for cash
in hand to the highest and best bid
der.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26

Handicaps Of lack of speech and
hearing have not prevented John
Gray, seventeen-year-0ld son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gray of New Ca
naan, Conn.,, from following in the
footsteps of his famous uncle, the
late John McGraw, former mana
ger of the New York Giants. Gray
is a natural ball player both in the
field and at bat. In addition to play
in first base for the school team, he
captained the basketball team.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
Screen Actress
Hitler Favorite

LEM Riefenstahl, who received the
film prize for this year for her
Olympic film Of last year. This pho
tOgraph was taken on the occasion
of her recent visit to Vienna. LEM
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
A Happy Home

Happy is the house that shelters
a friend! 1t might well be built,
like a festal bower or arch, to en-
terta.n him for a single day
Emerson.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26

Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this 28th
day Of April, A. D. 1888.
vEKN ADAMS,
Sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
ALLEN SPRATLM
Att0rney-at-Law

I'm Coulee City every Wednesday
10 q. IN. to $3.50 p. m.
Grand Coulee Phone 80
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08
Note Of Appreciation

Licensed retail sale of liquor pro
vides work directly and indirectly
for 5000 Montana people. We appre-
ciate the cooperation of the following
firms:
The Club, 10 w. Broadway; Park
Buffet, So w. Park; The M & M,
9 N. Main; Terminal Buffet, ia w
Park; The New Deal, 1893 S. Arizona
The Casino, Harrison Ave; The Five
Mile Hotel, South of Butte; Ben-Jc
Bar, 651 Utah Ave; The Aero Club,
2 S. Main; Board of Trade, 1872 E
Park St; Green's, 40 NJ. Main; The
Shanty, 20 S. Montana; The Scandal
SGT S. Main; The Shack, Rowe Road
and Mats Cor; White Swan, 1926
Harrison; Gilmore's 5 Mile, on Har-
rison; J. P. Kelly, III Hamilton
The Tavern, 1926 Empire; The Arcade
corner of Park and Main; The Arc
Cafe, IS Main St, Meaderville; Rex's
40 Main St, Meaderville; The Rocky
Mountain Cafe, Meaderville; Bron-
cho Pete's, 80 Main St, Meaderville
Red Rooster Tavern, Harrison Ave
4 N. Main St., 4 N. Main; Walkers
IL ". Park; The Beaver Bar, 202 N,
Main; The Majestic, "a E. Park ST..
The Deluxe Bar, 1913 E. Front.
Clifford's, IL E. Broadway; Bob &
Rays, 70 W. Park; The Savoy, Main
St, Meaderville; The Copper Club,
Main ST., Meaderville; The Main
Tavern, 1881 S. Montana; The Engle-
wood, 1858 Harrison Ave; The Rose
Garden, 1901 S. Montana; Ocean Bar
II E. Park ST.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08
PLANT OF MOTHER

There's a grey-haired old woman
Who mourns for her son,
Who has left both her kindred and
home.
In Ireland he couldn't get on
So he sailed for a land far away Ger
the foam.
His books are unopened,
Each relic untouched,
And his portrait still hangs on the
wall.
Oh, say, will he ever return,
Where can my wanderer be?
Oh! how my heart seems to yearn
For my boy only once more to see,
If my prayers and tears could reach
him
Across that foreign shore,
Then would my boy, my hope, and
my JOY
Come back to his home once more
OH how can we tell her
Her dear boy is dead?
He has crossed Ger that beautiful
shore
Where meetings will give inexpress.
ible joy,
And p%artings will come never more
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08
Health Association 10
Expand lis Facilities

In a letter to its members, the
board of trustees of Group Health
Association in Washington, d. c.,
submitted to the membership plans
to enlarge the clinic, to develop a
cooperative hospital and to repay the
SAC, 900 advanced by the Hole.
Pending action upon this plan, an
assessment, previously levied upon
the members in an effort to secure
funds to repay the $4,000, has been
cancelled.
The proposal submitted to the
members included provision for a
$40 membership fee payable in in
stallments and embodying recovery
and transfer provisions; an applica-
ton fee of IS for new members; a
revised schedule of dues, a cam
paign to raise funds for a hospital,
and an increase in the membership
from 1900 to $500.
The membership fee of $40 is
offered in lieu of the previous assess
ment. Upon payment of the fee,
members will receive a certificate
which will be transferable after two
years to any acceptable candidate for
membership.
The application fee of SIS will be
paid by all new members, but will
be returned should the applicant fail
to pass an entrance physical exam
ination or if he is not elected to
membership.
It is planned to support an en-
larged clinic providing additional
medical care by adjustment in the
dues to meet an increased budget.
The revised schedule of monthly
dues submitted to the membership
for their consideration is as follows:
Single members or head of
families $3.50
Husband or wife of member. .... 100
All children under a.. LOO
Each child Bah. 100
Each dependent over An. 2.20
A campaign will be inaugurated
to raise 100000 to purchase and
equip a cooperative hospital in
Washington, D. c. While it is hoped
that a large proportion of these funds
will come from present and prospee-
tive members, special gifts commit
tee will be established to seek out
side assistance.
Members will be given the oppor-
tunity to discuss this plan and regis
ter their votes at five membership
meetings which will be held shortly.
Plans for the purchase and equiping
of a hospital and increasing the ia
cilities will be announced shortly.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

800 Sons of the Lone star.
8:15 Reporter of Odd Facts.
$3.50 Radio Engineering and Service.
S.45 Larry Clinton.
800 TexacON News.
9:15 Sons Of Pio~neers-Butte Beer.
$3.50 Bubbles Becker Orchestra.
10000 Lawrence Welk's Orchestra.
lO:30 Freddie Martin Orchestra.
1900 Sign Off.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
$500 Pay'n save SpeciaIties.
1880 Lon Hughes Financial Service.
S;45 Par Soap Program.
$500 Monarch Lumber Co. Melodies,
9:l5 Weather Report.
g:l6 SaVemare Market.
$3.50 National Farm Home Hour
l0:30 Mother-in-LaW.
10:4 Nally's Variety Show.
ii 100 Sego Milky Way.
II:l5 Let's Talk 1t Over.
1880 Oechsli's Organ Treasures.
HAS GOrdOn's JeWelry Store Presents.
IL 200 h Story of Mary Marlin-P & G.
l2;l5 0xydOl's own Nav Perkins.
IL: 80 TeXacO News.
IL AS Jerry's TexacO Program.
1900 Club Matinee.
las The Affairs of Anthony.
200 Everyb0dy's Idea.
2:l5 Don WinslOW.
2.30 Good Afternoon NelghhOrs.
3:15 Laura Saurez.
3.25 To be
$3.50 Plantone Melodies.
400 Montana Boosters.
4:l5 Happy GOrdOn's.
1870 ElVira Rios.
4:45 Birthday In the News.
500 Stepping Ahead With America.
$3.50 HoWie Wing-KellOgg's.
5:45 TexacO News.
900 Maxwell House Good News of 1893.
200 Kraft Music Hail.
800 sons of the L0ne Star.
8:15 Reporter of Odd Facts.
$3.50 Radio Engineering and Service.
8;45 Richard Himber.
900 TeXaco News.
9:15 sons of Pi0neers-Butte Beer.
$3.50 Western Autos Quarter Hour.
9:45 Freddie Martin Orchestra.
1000 Shep Fields Orchestra.
1880 Leo Cleary and Ken Gtllum.
11:00 Sign Off.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

The congregation, which over a
period of years had become accus-
toned to the short, easygoing SER
mons of their former minister, did
not particularly welcome the over
long sermons Of the young and
enthusiastic new minister.
One Sunday morning the sermon
was even longer than usual, and the
congregation was stirring uneasily.
Suddenly the minister stopped short
in his sermon.
MY friends" he said, 81 don't
mind your looking at your watches
to see what time it is, but I feel that
l must protest when you start hold
ing them to your ear to make sure
that they're still running!"-Argosy
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

He had just returned from a tenn
perance meeting at which he was the
chairman.
well, DEAR" said his wife, 'how
did the meeting go?"
quite well, except for a lapse on
the part of the speaker"
What did he do?"
He tried to blow some foam off a
glass of water!' -Juggler
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

'This Mayor Hague doesn't appear
so funny when we look at a thing
like the Sacco- Vanzetti case. He
may be ungrammatical, he may be a
buffoon, but he's a tyrant, and
tyranny was responsible for the exc
cution of these two innocent men,
Brandon Sexton, organizer for the
init. Ladies Garment Workers IN
ion.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

What Americans need, says ex-
Presidential Candidate Aft M. Lam
don, is more fire in their bellies.
That's just what Alfonso Bagutti,
unemployed, had in his belly when
he tasted food for the first time in
two weeks and died as a consequence
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

There are many people who think
that Sunday is a sponge to wipe out
all the sins of the week.-Henry
Ward Beecher.