davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
ST. THOMAS HONOR
 ROLL ANNOUNCED
Five in Graduating Class Mentioned for Outstand-
 ing Scholastic Work

The honor roll for the third marking period at St. Thomas School, announced this morning by Rev. Joseph Donnelly, principal follows:
 Grade 8-John Breen, Shirley Fallon, Elizabeth Roy, Mary San- toro, John Scieller.
 Grade 7-Helen Guiliano. Veron- ica Puzinkovic, Angela Cartoceti. Mary White, Theresa Normand, Thomas Mccarthy, Angela Firmani, Mary Borrelli, Elizabeth Huber, Frederick Finn, John McManamy. Shirley Butler, Raymond Gormans Rita Cabana, Ruth O. Loughlin.
 Grade 6-Elizabeth L'Heureux, Barbara Egan, Mary Finn, Jean Farrell, Marjorie Lockwood, Wil- liam Accnosti, Vivian Firmani, James Marron, Donald Clancy, Gilda Poscenti, Claire Read, Fran ces Bauser, Donald Palzere.
 Grade 5-Mary Fitzpatrick, Jo- seph Skerritt, Catherine Santar- siero, Robert Greece, Marion Coughlin, June Daley, John Kane, Florita Begley, Evelyn Mitchell, Jo- seph Purcaro, Rosemary Smith, Clifford Jurgaitis, Gilda Massareili, Madeline De Joy, Josephine Smith,
 Grade 4-George Thiffault, Colby Fletcher, Leslie Beland, Julia Bowes, Catherine Stolfi, Constant Santagotta, Ronald Nardozzi, Jo- sephine Droboolski, Bartholomew Daley, Ann Duggan, Marcelline Morrissey, Anna Bucci, Margaret Egan, James Guglielmi, John Vas- tola, Edwin Kerins, Marie Rolly, John Scollay, Ann Judd, Rose Stol- ii.
 Grade 3-Robert Miller, Alban Charette, Elino Del Debbio, Fred- erick Cappella, Kenneth Accuosti, John Gonsalves, Audrey Nault, Lu- cille Parent, Elizabeth Burnes, Doris Dinova, Patricia Delaney, Clare Farrell, Helen Harder, Lucy Jacco- vino, Marie Mecca, June Schafer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
Honoring Wright Brothers
By WILLIS THORNTON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent Detroit, April 13-A simple, home made drafting table contrived from couple of saw-horses. A crude gas engine driving shaft to which are hooked a drill, bandsaw, lathe, and emery wheel. A simple, bricklined welding and soldering furnace.
 With these elemental tools, which many a modern mechanic would scorn as inadequate to build better mousetrap. was made the first airplane to lift itself from the ground and fly under its own power.
 They are all together here now, housed in their original buildings, the whole having been moved bodily to Henry Ford's Greenfield village at Dearborn. The Dayton, O., bicycle shop and the little white house in which Wilbur and Orville Wright lived, stand together ready to honor Orville in person and me- morialize his dead brother Wilbur on April 15. That is the Fist anniver- sary of Wilbur Wright's birth. He died in 1912.
 Object Lesson
 To recreate the Wright workshop as an object lesson to every man of what can be done with crude facil- ities, provided that grit and brains are added, Ford has been working since year ago last October. Orville Wright has actively aided in ob- taining the authentic equipment and furnishings which remain, and in attesting from memory the correct ness of what had to be duplicated.
 For example. the wind tunnel with the aid of which the Wrights made their early calculations, had to be built anew. But it has been done exactly in accordance with Orville Wrights vivid memory of the original one.
 It is simply a coffin-like oblong box standing waist-high on four legs, a little more than six feet long, with 8 tin funnel at one end, and glassed top at the other, through which the behavior of the structure could be watched. The Wrights simply backed it up to the machine line, and attached fan on the axle of the emery wheel.
 Restoration
 Much of the furniture in the re- located Wright house is just as it was in Dayton. Fortunately for this project, Orville Wright has lived there ever since the days when he and his brother were those crazy fellows down at the bicycle shop who say they are going to fly" Most of his old furniture and equipment re- mained either in his hands or in those of 8 woman who had been their housekeeper and to whom they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
COLLEGE HONORS
 GEORGE COODSON
Wolcott Road Boy Ban- quet Guest at Northeast
 ern Sponsored By Dean

George w. Goodso1 of Wolcott road is one of the 35 seniors who were honored at the annual North eastern university deans list ban quet at the Chamber of Commerce Building in Boston Saturday night.
 The outstanding students of the four upper classes at the North eastern are annually honored for their remarkable scholastic achieve mentS. ..>
 James H. Powers, associate editor of the Boston Globe, was the speak CT and discussed the present European crisis under the title of "The European Madhouse." Harold Wesley Melvin, dean of students, welcomed the ranking scholars and presented the speaker, while Dr. Carl s. Ell, vice-president in charge of the day division, made the an- nual awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

Purely nersonaI Edward Walter Stein, the pig LilIey salesman is polishing the go clubs 0r the John Martin, popular pharmacist paid fine com pliment by the Rev Joseph McCuen former Conception curate when the latter spoke m tnS cty nie Ed Nialoney, veteran wire editor of the Demo- crat is back at his desk after siege of late winter illness Gunther Mathes is quite proud o1 the chle clock that he acquired but doesn't quite know yet where he's going to put it. Oscar Schike told the popular picture that if he only had hobby that involved things like coins Oscars all for the nunis- matics) he could have put the clock in his vest pocket and thought nothing of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

The Henry Fords of Dearborn, Michigan celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Monday. Looking back over the of MT. Ford one must admit he of popular fiction that might be called From Farm Boy to Motor King. Having mechanical do bent he two cylinder gasoline motor In 1915 his company manufactured it's mionth In 1926 they were pro ducing 100000 year. In the spring of 1928 the fifteen mlionth car buzzed along the road and in 1882 he produced an eight cylinder Not too bad for poor farm boy, who earning $25O week. married board farmhouse of his early years has been restored have many other pieces of Americana now forming museum at Dearborn Ford, like many another big n- dustriast never misses day at his office when business does not take him elsewhere and made no exception o his golden wedding day which was later in the day observed at an informal party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

laugh day. |. |. . In the news from the legislative halls at Washington is the strange tale of engineer who kept group of stad U S. Senators speeches. in their seats for some time Anybody who can render group of U. S. Senators speeches. for any length of time is indeed parsonage for while we don't claim that eloquent on any and all occasions Still Edwin L. Rice of Silver Springs Md turned the trick He urged their consideration for his plan to have canal built all the way United States This he said could be done "by cut of four miles at say Butte Mont J. which would link the Columbia and Missouri rivers One fleet could then defend both our coastlnes. He further urged consideration for his plan to equip 200000O0 civil ians with flying autos called trphibons" their pur- pose being to train us for military emergencies.
 Astonished silence what the services say greeted the genteman's proposal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
BAPTISTS PLAN
 BENEFIT EVENT
Musical Program to Be Given Tomorrow for
 Grace Vacation Fund

A musical and literary program will be given in the social hall of the Grace Baptist church tomorrow evening at SIS o'clock for the bene- fit of the annual Vacation Fund of the Sunday school.
 Charles P. Rhinehart, Jr., student at the Crosby High school, is chair man of the committee in charge. He is pianist for the H. T. Burleigh Chorus. He has appeared in several recitals by his instructor, Susanne Fox Drufa.
 Mrs. Sylvester Perkins is assistant chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. James GoodSon, Mrs. Lacy Maness and Mrs. Charles Rhinehart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
Y CLUB TO STAGE
 VOXPOP PROGRAM

President Arthur Goepel presided at a meeting of the Waterbury Pub lie Speaking club last night in the Y. M. c. A. Speakers included Earle Blanchard, who took as his subject, Unseen Barriers, Arthur L. Purin- ton, on Practical Idealism", and Miss Edna B. Clarke, on "The Social Angle"
 The next meeting, slated for May 10, will be "Vox Pop, in charge of Howard E. Coe and Roy Ferris. A large delegation of the club will visit the Angora club of New Ha- ven April 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

Adrian Mulloy has succeeded in securing some pictures regarding the marble industry which he will show as Kiwanians break bread at their monday luncheon tomorrow at the Elton. John Karis is kept busy these days completing arrangements for the K was 21 years old today. Today he was man. My! My! .. Helen Brown, Madelyn Murphy and Mary Carroll rank Bill Tasilos band as tops since they danced to his scintillating music Friday night at Wrights in Plainvlle Joe Derwin and Bill Quigley are telling locals of the beauty of Washington in cherry blossom time. They returned Sunday after few days visit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 MEETS THURSDAY

Dr. Milton c. Winternitz, professor of pathology at Yale university, will discuss, "Arteriosclerosis" at the monthly meeting of the Waterbury Medical association, to be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the Medical association building, 30 Gen. tral avenue.
 There will be reports of commit tees following discussion of the speakers subject, followed by re- treatments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

the same manner as the similar memorial to Thomas A. Edison close by. Henry Ford believes these should be a continual in- spiration to young visitors as ex- amples of what can be done, even without elaborate equipment, by men with brains and the deter imitation to use them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
Todays Answers 10 cRANlUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

1 A Dream is a fish, while bogey, birdie and bunker are golf terms.
 2. Shortstop is position on a baseball team, while halfback, end and tackle are positions no 8 foot ball team.
 B. Sunstroke Is a sudden prostra- ton due to over-exposure to the sun, while the backstroke, breast stroke and sidestroke are swimming strokes.
 4. A sulky is a two-wheeled bug gy, while the silver doctor, royal coachman and brown hackle are varieties of artificial flies used in fishing. ,..,..
 5. Johnny Weissmuller is a fa- nous swimming champion, while Joe DiMaggio, Joe Medwick and Lou Gehrig are well-known baseball players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

,;,ata of ashaS;,le North Csso1;n. TecLo, Sulli van and Margaret McKeown will midde-asle-it week from next Tuesday morning. Happy sailing, "Tock" will continue for another year secretary treasurer of the Connecticut Valley Alumni Association of Cushing Academy of Ashburnham, Mass. better selection could not have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

We repeat . For the benefit of those who desired the revised series of presidential postage stamps here tis. .. 1a-cent Benjamin Franklin; 1-cent, George Washington 115cent Martha Washington; 2-cent, John Adams; Scent, Thomas Jefferson 4-cent James Madi son. 41acent, White House; Scent, James Monroe; G. cent John Quincy Adams, 7cent. Andrew Jackson 10-cent John Tyler 11cent, James K. Polk; 12cent, Zachary Taylor; 13-cent Willard Fillmore; 14-cent, Franklin Pierce 15-cent James Buchanan; 16-cent, Abraham Lincoln; 17-cent Andrew Johnson; 18-cent, Ulysses S. Grant, Recent Rutherford B. Hayes; 20, cent James Garfield; 21cen Chester Arthur; 22cent, Grover Cleveland 24cent, Benjamin Harrison 25-cent William Mckinley; 3Ocent, Theodore Roosevelt; 5O-cent. William H. Taft $1, Woodrow Wilson; $2, Warren C.. Harding and $5, Calvin Coolidge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

An adult summer camp high in the colorful Berkshire mountains serves as the picturesque background for most of the action in RKO's Having Wonderful Time" co-Starr. ing Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

gave much of their furniture. Thus acquiring it was simpler than in many such cases of reconstruction.
 The Ford men even found the complete equipment of print shop, type cases and makeup stones, which the Wright boys had operated in Dayton which they were very young and before the bicycle-shop days. That equipment has been in- stalled in the restored bicycle shop, though it was not originally in that building.
 Historic Planes
 The third airplane motor the Wright boys ever built has been obtained for display; but the orig inal Wright plane that changed the worlds history at Kitty Hawk is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
THE FIFTH SUIT
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Life is darkest
 Just before dawn, Given sixty-five cards And you're gone. What with everything Who gives a hoot, We have troubles enough Without a fifth suit. Diamonds and hearts, Spades and clubs, That's about enough For us poor dubS. It's almost sufficient To make guy talk back, When they stick royals" In the card pack. Fifty-two cards, That's just grand, And works out nicely For game and hand. An added card suit Is so much bunk, Given sixty-five cards And you're sunk.
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
SURE SIGN

No doubt of 1t now. Spring has stepped in scarfs are in order tied under the chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

Portugals return to prosperity is being hampered by rising living costs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15

Grow Agency this week. whele
Mr.. LEGO has employment for
the winter.
Mr.. Tomlinson. principal of
the Pryor public schools, is
Working on a project for more
school ground equipment. Most
of this he will make himself in
spare time.
Mrs. Jennie Lemons sister,
Mrs. Reno, was the first visitor
in the school this year. The doc
tor and the nurse from the In
dian Department in Grow Ag-
ency made their first visit this
year Friday.
Mrs. Ernie Cook was a caller
in Pryor Tuesday. She reported
Mr. Cook showing no change.
Her nephew, Arthur Cook, was
with her.
Mr.. and MRS. Charles Phelps
and Mrs. Percy Glenn went on
a camping trip near Big Timber
from Sunday through Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Schumm and Mrs. J. P. Kane
were callers in Billings Wednes-
day.
Miss Vida WichIeben is Wis
iting this week with Miss Mary
hurry.
Mrs. Jennie Lennon, Mrs. Ma
BILE Reno and Miss Mary Ost-
valid visited in Laurel Saturday.
Miss OSWALD remained for the
week end.
Dan Frazier OF Columbus was
4 business caller in Pryor Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bowel
of East Pryor called in Pryor
Friday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15

Robert Foltz, Albert Angstman,
Ray Casey and Carl ana Lynn
Foltz. -;
Mrs. Castle spent a week Wis
iting her son in Sheridan:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chey-
new of Sheridan spent SUNDAY
at the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
w. v. Chapman.
James Robinson has accept
ed a position with the Nash
Finch company in Sheridan.
Roy Reed, salesman for the
Quaker Lace company, spent a
few days visiting with his par
ems at his cabin on the north
fork of the Little Big Horn,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Reed lett
Tuesday for a visit of several
months with Mrs. Reeds sister
in San Francisco.
Mrs. E. c. Robinson has re-
turned from a weeks visit in
Billings.
Ed Berry and family have
had as guests Mr.. Berry's par
ents. They spent the week end
at the E. C. Robinson cabin in
the Little Big Horn canyon.
l.. S. Fuller and the Fowlers
shipped cattle to Chicago Fri
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
WYold News

A B.Y.P.U. party was held in
the church basement Saturday
evening. Games furnished the
entertainment.
Miss Clara Schaubel, who has
been spending the summer at
her home, returned to assume
her duties as a teacher at Com
anche.
Miss Marian Williams re-
turned to Wyola last Monday
to assume her duties as a tea
cher.
Robert Hahn motored to Har-
din Friday.
A. E. Montgomery and Jack
Davis spent the week end in
Wycla.
W. S. Ried returned Sunday
after spending four weeks in
Hardin visiting at the home of
Henry Ulrich.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kolstad
and children spent Labor Day
in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Bowman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich
and son. Junior, and w. S. Reid
spent Labor Day in the Little
Horn canyon.
Mark Kirscher spent from
Friday until Monday visiting
with relatives in Livingston.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets returned
home after spending three
months visiting relatives in the
east.
Robert Hahn spent last
Thursday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brother
son, Mrs. Frances Wallace and
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery spent
Monday in Sheridan.
Frank Gross returned from
Sheridan a week ago Saturday
after snending two weeks in
the hospital.
Mrs. Lnrls Paustam motored
to Sheridan, Monday.
Mrs. D. H. Moss and daughter
spent Thursday in Sheridan.
Jimmy Noble of Sheridan was
a house guest of Kayal Culbert-
son Sunday.
Miss Marian Williams and
Mark Kirscher motored to Sher-
idan Sunday.
Miss Clara Schaubel spent
the week end at her home.
Mrs. John BZoSki and Betty
| and Jack mOtored to Sheridan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
FAD FOR GROUSE

Montana hunters will should
er their s~catterguns Sunday
morning as the 1888 hunting
season officially opens with
blue and ruffed grouse the cur
tain raisers for the day.
Sunday will be the only day
for shooting the birds, in all
counties, and State Game War
den James A. Weaver has
warned all hunters not to take
prairie chickens. sage hens, will
low grouse or fool hens.
After Sundays barrage the
nimrods will have to be content
with crow, maybe or trap
shooting until October is, when
the 45-day duck season opens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
SLEEPING SICKNESS
CLAIMS FOUR HUMANS
AND 5000 HORSES

Sleeping sickness last week
had claimed the lives of four
humans and had killed 5000
horses, according to reports by
the state board of health and
the state livestock sanitary
board.
Medical science has not de-
termined whether there is a
relation between the disease
that affects humans and horses.
The problem will be studied by
DR.. Charles Armstrong, enceph-
alitis specialist for the National
Health institute of the U. S.
Public Health service.
Montana doctors had reported
% cases of sleeping sickness in
humans last week. while last
year there were 10 cases with
five deaths.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15

up her two little girls, and they came running from their beds. The
little boy was already awake. He, poor kid. hadnt slept for two nights
Fled With Her Three Children.
Another window broke with a clater, glass falling % the floor. The
kids huddled around Amy, cutching at her dress. One by n the win
dows crashed. there wa a louder crash-a Shrek of rending woodland
a huge piece of sheet metal came TEARING RIGHT THROUGH THE
SIDE OF THE HOUSE!
The wind had stopped bowling o Instead. it tore by with a loud,
steady, kissing roar. The house "a deluged with water that came
through the broken windows. Now rocks and pieces of lumber came
hurting in and Amy could hear more flying debris battermg against the
eide of the house with a force that a. all but tearing it to pieces.
Il was about to faint with fright" Amy says. Il grabbed my
children and an for the back door. l took hold of the knob and
tried ia open it. 1t wouldn't bulge. The movement Of the house
under the force of the storm, had warped it tightly shut. My
children were screaming, and their cries gave m lie strength. 1
tugged It the door with renewed vigor and finally opened it,"
But when the door opened, Amy paused and looked out Of a scene
her was nothing but the blacklist of darkness and the terrible kissing
roar of the wind. Thunder doomed and a streak of lightning rem the
full of flying debris. More rocks and pieces of sheet metal-boards,
bricks and everything imaginable.
Just Escaped a Live Wire.
Says she: My head was Keeling. l almost tainted again. A piece
from above. For a minute wondered if the world yer coming to an
end, and I began to pray. Then, with what little strength l had left, l
gathered my children close and made for the gate of our back yard
The wind tore at her, almost sweeping Ter II her feet. Cling
ing to all three of her children, she lei them across thu yard.
When she came to where the gate should have been she found it
rone-and the rest of the fence along with it. Across the street
was the factory-the nearest solid buidlng-and n headed
for that.
I'VE walked and stumbed-feu and picked ourselves up again" she
reached the factory. We learned later that W re had walked v a live
wire that had been blown down and we can only thank God that none OF
IL stepped on it But once we were inside the building ue ngh "atchF
mar came to our rescue
When Amy went back to Ter house the neX morning she tound
every window broken. The furniture was water soaked and broken
by flying debris and the whole doggone placed looked-wel-Hke a cyclone
had true it, which a the truth. But l didn't are about that say
Amy, for my children we're safe. The next day the papers carried
stories about the freak tornado and told about the damage it did. But
n newspaper will be able % describe the way fetd during those
awful moments while it a occurring
"opyrGhI-" 0rNce'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
Saturday..

Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Forman
and daughter spent Sunday at
their home. Mr.. FOrman is now
working at the Tongue River
dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of
Busby, spent a fex days last
week at their cottage in Wyola.
Misses Clara and Evelynne
Schaubel entertained at a din
ner Wednesday evening. Guests
we're Miss Carlene Gross, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
floyd &66@'$., s.
ADVENTURES CLUB -
HEADLINES RoM THE LIVES WE%
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF ~
Tragedy Closes In
By FLOYD B
Famous Headline Hunter

Ell EVERYBODY:
IL You know, they say troubles never come sngy, and
I know d~oggone well that is true in at least one case. It's
the case of Amy Castaldi of Chicago. When fate began pill.
ing up grief on Any's shoulders, she piled it up high.
1t was a Friday morning. the second day of July, 1888. when things
began to go wrong. Amy's eightyearold sn out playing with some
other kids, burned the pupil of his right eye. He was in constant
pain and for tw days and nights after that Amy never left his beside
until a far worse calamity forced her to. And right Oh the heels of that
accident came the news that a n uncle had died in Louisville. Ky. Amy
couldn't go to the funeral. Not with her boy in constant agony So o
Saturday night her husband went without her, leaving her to take care
of her son and her two young daughters.
Fierce Gale Struck Her House.
Night had come on. Amy had put her two little girls to bed and
they had gone to sleep. She was back ath e sons bedside. weary and
worn, for another long nights vigil. The hours rolled n The wind had
begun to rise. AT 2 o'clock in the morning it was blowing a young
gale. The CastaldS' house was completely exposed to that wind OF three
sides. On the other it was protected by a factory. but the gale wasn't
blowing from that direction.
The wind rose steadily. 1t whisted and howled in the tee-
phone wires outside. The whistle rose to a Shrek, and still it
kept o N rising. Then, suddenly, the lights wen ut in the street.
the same time a window crashed in the front of the dwelling.
The house "a misunderstanding violently. 1t was about all Anys
frazzled nerves could stand. She let out a scream. The scream woke
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15

vanced post graduate work in
an eastern institution. Her sue
ceSsor has not been named.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
NURSE RESIGNS

Miss Anna H. Mccarthy, sup
ervisor of public health nurs-
ing for the state board of
health, has resigned to take adj