davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
BETHLEHEM EvANG. LUTHERAN
1uUAAA@SVVAAI E, Einar Kron, pastor

E. Einar Kron, pastor
 Sunday, February 6-F1fth sun day after Epiphany. A "Service-in-Song" will be held at 2 o'clock in the evening next Sunday by Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Paul Kron. It will include a pro- gram of sacred solos and duets. The public is invited to attend this serV- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Operators In Error
 On 1888 Auto Clips
Payment of Fee Necessary on Obtaining Numerals Increase of Applications Noted By Supervisor Here

Mrs Alice Bradley supervisor of the local Bureau of the Motor Vehicle Department reported today that num- rerous Waterbury automobile operators under the inn pression that no will be necessary for renewal of regis taons 1888 n view of the fact that the present plates usable for five years she said we have had Several inquiries from people who thought the clips for 1Q38 woud he Slppied without payment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

Tn 1926, when Bernt Balchen flew Richard Byrd to the North Pole, he blazed his route for the return journey by dropping red painted cans oyer his trail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Naugatuck Church Directory

cial Action committee of the church at the parsonage.
 Tuesday, 7:30 Official board meeting in the church parlor.
 Thursday, 6:30 - Junior choir, 7:30-Practice and Senior choir so- cial evening in the parsonage.
 Friday, Saturday and Sunday Midwinter Epworth league institute at the First Methodist church, Hart ford. Eight delegates from here will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
SALEM LUTHERAN

Rev. w. R. Frendberg, pastor. Fifth Sunday After Epiphany. Ushers-Gustave Gisslander and Wallace Johnson.
 goo a. m. Swedish. Seniors. Solo, iSt, Joel Anderson.
 1O:l5 a. m. Sunday school and the Bible class.
 HOO a. m. English. Juniors. Solo, ist, Jane Gisslander.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

strom, vice president Of American Air
lines; J. b. Walker, vice president of
Transcontinenta q Western Air: d,
y. Walker, general traffic manager OF
Chicago & Southern Air Lines; Charles
E. Beard, vice president of Braniff
Always, and Victor Chenea, general
traffic manager of Pan American
Anyways.
According to Edgar s. Gorren, presi-
dent of the Air Transport Association
Of America, this nationwide cooper
alive effort Is indicative of the manner
in which the air lines have been work
ing together, and VIII to a greater ex-
tent under the new civil aeronautics
authority.
The AeronauticaI Chamber of Com
merce, National Aeronautics associ-
alton and all associations interested
In the development of aviation are
expected to take part IN this move
ment TO make the public conscious Of
the tremendous strides which have
been made in speed, economy, comfort,
convenience, security and reliability of
air travel during the past decade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
National Air Travel Week Set
for October; 10th Anniversary

Commemorating the successful COM
pletion Of the first 10 years Of passen-
ger transportation by air, national cir
week viii be observed by the aviation
industry throughout the country Oct. /
to o.
This 10th year jubilee" which win
take the form OF exhibits and demon
STATIONS throughout the country, viii
focus attention on the service the air
transport industry has rendered in
accelerating business and pleasure
travel throughout the United States
and to foreign countries. National
headquarters have been established at
"A Madison avenue, New York
T. Park Hay. publicist and advertis-
ing executive, has been appointed man
aging director OF the campaign, 1t has
been announced by Harold Crary, vice
president Of United Air Lines, and
chairman of the special committee Of
the Air Transportation Association of
America.
Other members Of the committee
are: Paul II. Brattain, vice president of
Eastern Air Lines; Charles H. Rhein-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

parties In the upper Missouri and
Yellowstone regions, and who predicted
that all of Williams companions had
been killed by the Indians II they had
undertaken to return to the fort.
In May, 1914, Williams and 20 others
set out for the mountains to bring IN
the furs which Williams and his com
panions had cached there. Arriving at
the Arapahoe village where Williams
had left Chaplain and Parteau, the
men we're not there and the Indians
could give no satisfactory account of
what had become OF them. They said
that shortly after Williams had left
their camp the two had set out with
IL horses In an attempt to reach the
upper Missouri and that Grow Indians
had later informed them of finding
two dead white men, whom they had
supposed were Chaplain and Parteau
Williams and three others uncached
the furs and started down the Arkan-
sas river In boat, leaving their II
companions In the Arapahoe country
After they had descended the river 500
miles they were stopped by low water
and Williams was again compelled to
cache his furs and return without them.
The following winter one Of the three
men whom Williams had hired to ac-
company him back from the mountains
told others Of the cache and with q
party of men started to find It. When
Williams heard Of this he and two
others headed for the cache in an eff
fort TO forestall the robbery. They
reached the cache first and guarded the
1urs until spring, when, taking adj
vantage Of the high water period they
floated it down to the settlements.
1t developed later that the man who
planned TO rob the cache represented
CT TafF{c fy1feTaae.fe xxvf4f II
ised him immunity even If he had TO
kill Williams. He had hired q band of
Indians TO help him, but the Indians,
when they learned what he intended 10
do, withdrew their support and the
whole scheme fell through.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
BRONCHO RIDING
DANGEROUS SPORT
RODEO IMPRESARIO SAYS PRIZE
FIGHTING AND FOOTBALL ARE
TAME IN COMPARISON

Prize fighting, dueling and foot
ball are skirted sports compared
with this game Of attempting to
glue yourself to the hurricane deck
of a wild bronze. That statement
comes from Leo Cremer, Montana
rOdeO impresariO, who spends his
winter and spring months each
year searching for outlaws OF sne
range to match their animal in
stincts against what he considers
the bravest athletes In the country.
And If you should hold q conflicting
view, Cremer will give you an oppor-
tunity to test your conviction, as Wen
as your ability to conquer an outlaw. !.
While you sit in the stands and
watch the broncs plunge out OF the
chutes with a strapping Convoy
aboard, you may have the idea mat
there's all fun in this rodeo business
But after the show, trail around TO
the back of the chutes and II you talk
with q veteran cowboy who hasn't suf-
fered a fracture in his legs, arms and
ribs, YOU can say to yourself that
you've conversed with lucky rider.
Big, muscular horses, such as carried
In the Cremer string, send many q
cowboy to the hospital each year; and
some each year give their lives to the
sport which they treasure greatest.
You may believe that cowboys are
a happy o-lucky bunch, who pluck
banjo strings and sing on the range
after the rodeo season. But the 10
seconds spent on the deck of fighting
crttter are unforgetable Cowboys live
fast and they indulge in one Of the
most dangerous forms Of sport in the
world, Cremer believes.
Watch the terrific, relentless punish
ment melted out to the riders by such
broncs as "Will James," Strawberry
Roam" Lightning the Second" and
other tops Of the Cremer string.
It's battle royal of man versus
beast and both have a never-say-die
instinct, Cremer says.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

In applying fer loan under The
governments recently announced
wheat loan program growers are
reminded by j. G.. Taylor, director
Of the Montana extension service,
that there are certain fees which
must be paid by the applicant be-
fore q loan Is obtained.
First, he said, there is q fee Of $50
which must be paid by every applicant
for a loan. This fee is to cover the
cost Of checking records OF existing
liens and preparing the loan papers.
Should the collateral wheat be stored
In a public warehouse the applicant
win pay this fee st the time the county
AAA committee certifies the loan agree
ment
If the applicants wheat Is stored on
his farm, he win pay a preliminary fee
OF SO at the time he applies for q loan
and requests the county committee 70
send an inspector to his farm and In
spect his bins and granary. This pre-
nminary fee win be credited 70 the
total fee and the applicant must pay
the balance before the county COM
mittee delivers the completed loan
papers.
The regulations require that the pro-
Queer who seeks a loan on faIm-st0red
wheat must pay the cost of inspection,
sampling, grading and reinspection.
Then there is the administrative cost
Of the loan program in the county. The
county AAA committee, Taylor said,
win estimate the cost Of the inspection,
sampling, grading and other require
ments. It win also estimate the NUM-
Der Of applicants who win store on
their farms and the number Of bushels
involved After making these estimates
the committee win prorate the cost OF
administration among the borrowers
and set a fee which must be paid be-
fore the completed loan papers are de-
ltvered to the producer.
However, Taylor explains, fthe fee TO
cover administrative expense cannot
exceed two cents per buShe1 stored and
In no event shall 1t exceed a sum TO be
determined by the county committee.
Both the rate per bushel and the maxi
mum fee shall be approved by the state
executive officer Of the AAA.
Taylor also reminds growers that to
be eligible for loan, wheat must have
been produced in 1888. 1t Is further
required that beneficial title OF the
wheat must always have been Ia the
name of the producer applying for the
loan. The landlords share Is also
eligible for q loan. The wheat must be
tree of liens or have liens released and
be stored In an approved farm granary
Or an approved elevator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

Of st. Louis, that Lisa had discontinued
his posts in the upper country. That
being the case there was no reason for
them to return north. Williams party
then split again, four going to Santa
Fe and six, including Williams heading
into the mountains. Williams party
again split and all but Williams and two
men named Chaplain and Parteau were
killed by the Indians
These three then sought the prOtec-
ton Of the Arapahoe Indians, who had
already slain their companions, and
there they spent a miserable winter.
In the spring Williams determined to
return home, even though he lost his
life in the attempt. Chaplain and Par
teau preferred to remain with the
Arapahoes, the chief Of whom told
them they surely would be killed If
they attempted the trip. They helped
Williams build q canoe, however, and
on March /, 1873, he started down the
Arkansas river. He never saw his COM
panions again, although they said they
would try to get away in few days
and follow him. All agreed to notify
friends of the others in case they
reached civilization first.
Williams descended the Arkansas
river 400 miles, trapping beaver on the
way until his canoe was stopped by
shallow water. He camped until the
June rise and then started again. On
June % he was captured by the kansas
Indians. They robbed him of all of his
furs and set him free. He finally
reached his home at Boone's Lick, MO.
Sept. /. The Indian subagent at Fort
Usage, to whom Williams reported the
theft Of his flrs by the Kansas Indians,
caused them to be restored to him.
Shortly thereafter Williams went to
st. Louis where he saw Lisa who told
him OF the misfortunes of his trading
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

The infestatiOn Of eastern Mon
tana wheat fields by graSsh0ppers
VIII not prevent state farmers from
harvesting the best wheat crop fin q
decade Jay g. Diamond, statistic
Ian for The bureau Of agricultural
economies, said following an I'm
senstve Inspection tour of the states
wheat area.
Returning from tour which took
him through IS percent of MontanR's
wheat fields, he said that damage In
the northeastern region was light, be-
ing heaviest In counties south Of the
Missouri river, "but even these coun-
ties Will have considerable more crop
than was expected q few weeks ago
Many farmers used binders rather
than combines in order to harvest crops
ahead OF grasShopper damage" he
said.
Taking him more than 2,4O0 miles
through all the northern border col1n-
ties, east-central and central Montana
farming areas, his inspection found
little crop damage in the area west Of
Glasgow. He said that the grasshopper
flights seemed TO be moving northward
more than westward and that they are
covering q larger area.
The statistician reported that win
ter wheat along the high line counties
and In central Montana had been har-
vested, with most Of the early spring
wheat following close on the heels Of
the harvest OF the winter wheat crop.
Favorable weather has been the main
factor In advancing crops in this area
to the nlatuTed stage more rapidly, he
said.
MIR. Diamond found Richland cogIn-
ty crops hurt most with gragshopper
damage amounting to about SO percent.
In spite Of this, general opinion of
farmers In the region that the yield
would gtill average as high as nine
bushels TO the acre.
Recent hailStorrns added 30 the In
sect damage brought the estimated fig
ITe for MCCone county to 20 percent,
but there too, farmers were of the
opinion that each acre would average
q yield Of III bushels.
harvesting was being hurried in
eastern Sheridan county In order to
get the wheat before the grasshoppers
ala and much OF the harvesting had
been completed before he came on the
scene, Mr.. Diamond said
TO balance what little damage had
been done In the eastern counties,
crops In the area west Of Glasgow TO
the Rockies and. south TO Great Fails
were especially developed, and beyond
any danger. Grasshoppers were present |
Ia the general area west Of Glasgow, |
but no damage was being done.
In regard to red rust, Nr. Diamond |
gsid that present weather conditions |
are FAR from favorable to the growth /
81 the disease and that early reports |
Of the damage were apparently exag-
gerated
FIRST must get 10 the wheat while 1t /
"a ia i2s early stages 10 damage it, and 1
rn3 rust In eastern and northeastern
Montana appears to have come TOO
ace 10 be much of a damage factor TO 4
rraln crops this season, the seatistician
said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
MUSSELSHELL DAM is
NEARING COMPLETION

the upper Musselshen project, says the
south Martinsdale dam Is IS percent
complete and is within II feet Of the
crest. The supply canal and control
tower at the Martinsdale reservoir are
finished.
Jack Anderson, subcontractor on the
Twodot supply ditch, with two shovels
working, has completed more than ], 40C
feet Of ditch. The ditch win be 81 miles
long.
At the Durand dam on the North
Fork crews are constructing the supply
conduit and control tower.
With exception of riprapping Lud-
low believes the South Fork dam viii
be completed by Sept. l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
TWO OLD CAMPS
ARE COMING BACK
GARNET AND BEARTOWN IN
WESTERN MONTANA SCENE OF
DEVELOPMENT WORK

The two old mining camps Of
Garnet and BeartOwn are showing
much activity, according to w. p.
Shipier, mining man of Garnet and
owner of the Mountain View prop
erty there. "At the Mountain View
we are remodeiing and enlargtng
the mill and putting In new equip
ment, including q l00-horsepower
Diesel motor that generates power
and light for the camp buildings
and the mine, mill and, IN FACT
the whole property" he said.
1.-The mill head ore is running $3O
with 60 percent free gold, and there is
some silver, copper, iron and lead. The
recovery is about 98 percent, and some
of the rock is going as high as $3.50
to $500. The ratio is 10 TO l, meaning
ton of concentrates from every 10
tons of rock.
sotlla and our greatest need at this
time is q road from Bearmouth TO
Garnet"
Mr.. Simpler has been in the district
close to so years and has never lost
faith. He said the hills at Garnet are
full Of gold and that his venture is
profitable, Mr.. Simpler said in the old
days when the mining boom first hit
the country, there were 10 saloons in
the town, but today there Is but one,
operated by Ole Dahl.
Mr.. Shipler said a big development
is under way at Beartown. also at one
time a booming camp with 5000 pop
ulation. Thomas & Son, successful
Alaskan gold operators, have a big
under way there. They
built a temporary sawmill to cut their
timber and have built 50-ton quartz
mill. Besides handling their own con-
centrates, Thomas q Son viii handle
ores from nearby mines.
you can count upon the two camps
Of Garnet and Beartown bearing gold,
MIR. Simpler said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

It Is claimed that the speed of
modern bombing planes is much too
high for accurate bombing. Instances
in the Spanish war are cited as ex-
Rn1pleS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

Such q keen sense OF smell do East
Indian natives have that they are
able to distinguish between the foot
prints Of q European and a person
Of their own race.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
.MONTANA'S CROP
BEST In DECADE
GRASSHOPPER DAMAGE IN EAST
END NOT AS BAD AS REPORT
ED, rs CLAIM

Federal Statistician After Tour of In
Tested Areas Finds Yield Nowhere
Below From to III Bushels Per Acre;
RichIand County Suffers Most.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
JOSEPH PROCTOR.
PIONEER, PASSES
OLD-TuTE COLORED WBOY
DIES IN FORSYTH AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS

Born in Slavery in Texas and Freed
After Civil War, He Cast His Lot
with Stock Industry Of West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
CERTAIN FEES
ON WHEAT LOANS
MUST BIZ PAID By APPLICANTS
BEFORE MONEY BECOMES
AVAILABLE

Reminder Issued by J. c. Tayisr, Di-
rector Of n4ontana Extension Service
Ennmerates Various Costs and Gives.
Reasons for Their Assessment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

Nevada has produced more than q |
billion dollars In mineral wealth since |
1860.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

At a different" dog show in Bark
ing, England, only mongrels were per-
mitted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

The infestatiOn Of eastern Mon
tana wheat fields by grassh0ppers
win not prevent state farmers from
harvesting the best wheat crop I'm q
decade BAY G. Diamond, statistic
ian for the bureau Of agricultural
economies, said following an I'm
tensive inspection tour of the states
xnmea& area
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04
Utok ma cetniky pr soudnim
odhadu.

Stavitel Makovec V zinkove
a soudn1 asistent Kreisinger 4
Pfestic provad6li soudni Cd
had majetku 57leteho rolnfka
Frantiska Duchka v Bilukach
ma PTesticku. Protoze .jiz jed
nou Duchek maTil takovyto
vykon, byli pozadani O asisten-
ci cetn1ci z Mec1na. Pr pro-
vadenf odhadu napadl Duchek
vrchnfho s~trazmistra Tkadlece
a udeTil no valchou do hlavy.
Tkadlece zachranila pred tez-
kym zranen1m pTilba. PAX u
chopil Duchek zidli a ohrozo-
val znovu vrchn1ho strazmi-
stra, ktery musel tasit savli.
DuchkGv syn a dcera Sc vrhli
ma druheho cetn1ka, stabnfho
s~trazmistra Remigera. Mlady
Duchek no chtel uderit dTeva-
KEN a teprve, kdyz stabni
strazmistr Reminger vytahl pi-
stoli, nastal kid. Vzhledem
k tomu, re bylo nebezpecf kr-
veprolitf, projevili cetn1ci roz-
vahu a vratili Sc do Mecfna,
odkud uvedomili O pT1padu
cetnickeho nadporuc1ka Kles-
wetera V Presticfch, ktery Sc
dostavil do B1luk v pr1vodu
Is cet1nk6. PAX teprve mohl
byt soudnf odhad proveden.
Duchek, jeho syn a dcera byli
zatceni a dopraveni do vezni-
&c okresnfho soudu v Nepo-
muku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04
Csl. hudba ziskala vvchod.

Prazska "Narodnf Politika
pfse: Pred nedavnem jsme
psali O ceskem orchestra ka-
peln1ka Ladislava Kalivody v
sanghaji, ktery tam V kruzich
mezinarodn1 spolecnosti sfTil
slavu ceske hubby, az do W.
puknut1 c1nsko-japonske val
ky. Orchestr Kalivod1v, jenz
byl svedkem valecnych hrdz
sanghajskych, pGsobil pred
odjezdem do Cfny v Carbinu.
V tonic meste Dalekeho W.
chodu mela nejvetsf 1spechy
klasicka ceska hudebnf tvor-
ba.
Kapelnfk Kalivoda zaslal
nam nekolik posudk1 tamnich
casopisG, z nichz take vysvfta,
je asiatsky vychod pTesy-
cen americkymi jazzovymi
a jak nadsene pri-
jail pfedveden1 evropskych
skladeb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04
Nocni svatba ma mukacevskem
hfbitoVS.

Mystericke ovzdusf nejorto-
doxneJsich podkarpatoruskych
zidG - chasidG = projevilo
Sc novym stredovekym cinem,
rozumnym lidem tezko pocho-
pitelnym. V sobotu v noel,
Pc sabesu, konala Sc ma muka-
cevskem hrbitove tajemna
svatba almuznicke a zmrzace-
ne zidovske dvojice, pro niz
chasidi vybrali pres 500 Kc
ma darech a zaplatili il ma p1l
roku byt. Ko konanf tajemne
svatby v noci ma hrbitove vybf-
rail- Sc svatebcane jake obetnf
berankove mezi nejchudsimi a
zmrzacenymi souverci v do
bach nejvetsfch ran a tfsne, a.
by Poole chasidskych dogma
tn, obestrenych mnohymi tai
nostmi, bylo odvraceno hro-
NADINE nebezpecf, valfcf Sc ma
zidovstvo. Nejstarsi zidovsti
kmeti v Mukaceve pamatuji
We SVEN zivote pouze 5 tako-
vychto swatch. Krone valek,
dochazelo k MIN pri velkych
epidemi1ch tyfu = byvaly pr
zname hygiene zidovskych
ctvrt1 V Mukaceve zname. Pc
sledn1 snatek ma hrbitove ko
nal Sc pred 10 lety "a cry
vrchniho rabfna Spiry pri ty-
fove epidemii, hrozne Tadfci
mezi zidovskou mukasevskou
chudinou, svalovane vsak ma
pokrokove sionisty s hebrej-
skym gymnasiem. Nynl v Mu-
kaceveve nenf pc epidemii ami
stopy. Verejnost nevf, bojf-li
Sc mukacevstf chasidi Spirova
razene konkurence rabfna z
Belzu, nebo zmeny pomerd We
svete, rozhodne vsak je zadou-
CT, kdyby, az do hystericnosti
zab1haj1c1 vystrelky zfanatiso-
vaneho zidovstva objevujfc1 Sc
jiz jen malokde We sv6te a jen
V nejzaostalejsfm prostTedi,
take ma Podkarpatsk6 Rust jiz
prestaly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04
BOZ o uzivani slovenstiny "
zidovske nab. obci.

V prosinci VOLTA orthodoxni
zidovska nabozenska obec v
Piestanech move pTedstaven-
stvo. PTedsedou sc stall v1dce
demokraticke skupiny inz.
Ignac Reich, ktery sci do voleb
S heslem: SlovenStina budiz
1fedn1 Tec1 vsech zidovskych
nabozenskych obcf ma Sloven-
sku, m1sto dosud vseobecne u
z1vane madarstiny a nemciny.
Stare predsednictvo podalo
prot volbam namitky a 1stred
nj kancelaT ortodoxnich zidov-
skych obcf v Bratislave volby
bez vysetrovan1 zrusila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04
STORY S. p. 7.

Sbor Vytrvalost &. 35 S. P. j..
odbyva sve schuze l stredu v
mes1ci v Ceske Svob. Skole,
Ashland a Glover ul. Vysl.
pfeds. F. R1ha, preds. M. Sen
ger, namestka A. Svoboda, tai.
A. Krejc1, AL N. Curley St.,
1cet. M. Skala, ITO N. Duncan
ST., pokl. T. Brozfk, strazkyne
B. Hejduk, vybor majetku M.
Stehlfk, 1ctuj1cf vybor: r. Xii
mes, A. Novak. Do Patronatu /:
M. Senger, M. Chytry. Do Sdru-
zeni Csl. SpolkG: A. Svoboda,
F. Rlha.