davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22

FINE STOCK RANCH, seven sections,
good buildings we'll watered. some irriga-
ton Must be sold FRARY g. BURLINGAME,
Great Fails. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22

on A oroc. Lake county, Montana; ir-
on "A CT0S, risated; no improvements;
81, 50o $1,000 cash. time or trade on balance.
GERRY GEIGER, Armstead. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22

She went into her study, walked
slowly to the shelf and took down q
small, blue volume Of verse Collected
Poems-E1ea Dey-held 1t in her
hand q moment. then put II back. uEa-
opened
She turned TO the desk, picked UP
the small picture OF John that stood
there. Ills quiet, studiOus face looked
back at her little remotely, almost sc
Il he did not know her. When she put
the picture down, the silver frame
made q little chatter against the wood.
stop 10. NeIll~ she said aloud. Get
hold n yourselfEw
Tbs xront door opened and Edwtna's
Anything 10 e&t9~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22

7@~NNsNsaPNeu~erees~sr~~s
FARMS WANTEDs With the compile
ton Of Port Peck dam, hundreds Of farm
era will be obliged TO move from their Mts-
souri, bottom lands and win be iookinS for
new locations II you want 70 sell your lnad
COURIER. BOX 218, GLASGOW. Montana. Rates
one cent pSs word per insertion. Stamps &C
cepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

Chaplain ship of Father Kennedy and his assistants.
 Officers
 Officers of the Holy Name so- ciety include: President, Thomas Foley; vice-president. Christopher Griffin; secretary, Edward Cough lin;. treasurer, Barney Burns; marshal, Charles Roller and chaplain, Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
'GOLDIE' FINED
 $50 AND COSTS
River Street Man Pleads Guilty to Accepting Horse
 Race Bets

Pleading guilty to a charge of violating the state gambling laws by accepting bets on horse races, America Destiso, 38, of 147 River street, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today.
 Destiso, who is known as "Goldie" was arrested November 25 by Lieut.. Patrick Hobart of the vice squad. Police claimed that he was acting as an agent for bets on horse races.
 A continuance to December 27, was given Anthony R. Ziminski, 25, of 157 East Farm street, charged with violation of the state liquor laws. Ziminski was arrested last night by Lieut.. Patrick Hobart and Officer Joseph Cavanaugh of the vice squad, who reported that Zim- inSki, operator of restaurant at 465 North Main street, was selling liquor though he held only a beer permit. A quart of whiskey and a quart of gin were seized.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Ethel Fitzgerald, 26, of 1O8 Rail- road Hill street, charged with breach of the peace.
 Richard J. Washington, 28, col ored, of 794 North Main street charged with operating car with defective brakes, received continu- ance to Monday.
 Harold Gay, of 253 Bank street charged with violation of probation received a four-Week continuance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
SALVATION ARMY
 STAGES CONCERT
Dedication of Two Chil- dren, Also on Program
 Thursday Night

Dedication of two children to the Salvation Army will be made by Col. Sven Wiberg as ceremonies in connection with a pre- Christmas sacred concert in the Salvation Army headquarters Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Col. Wiberg is the father of Adjutant Hugo Wiberg.
 Children to be dedicated are the son of Adjt. and Mrs. Wiberg and the daughter of Sergt. Major and Mrs. Frank Duren. Lieut.. William Berry will conduct the latter dedi- cation.
 Col. and Mrs. Wiberg arrived here last night to spend the Christmas holidays with their son. Sergt. Ma jor Duren is in charge or the pre- Christmas sing. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of the Second Congrega- tional Church will be the speaker.
 Those taking part will include the Junior Choir of the Grace Baptist Church; Clarence Fishers marimba band; the string quartet of the Swedish corps in New Britain an instrumental quartet made up of Capt. Clyde Green of Bristol; Capt. John Lyons, of Ansonia: Lieut.. Will liam Berry, of Waterbury, and Paul Duren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

partmental at Driggs to assistant principal and grade departmental at Hopeville.
 At her own request, Nora A. O'Rourke, teaching principal of Rockville school was placed on the retirement list, effective January |.
 The board received a letter from the East End Community club, urg- ing that a gymnasium and swim ming pool be constructed at Ander- son school. A letter was also re- ceived from the Chase School Par ent- Teacher association praising the board and Dr. Condon for their stand against the tionS of the Grifenhagen & Associates.
 D. A. R. Delegate
 Miss Margaret Yutzler, senior of Leavenworth high school will repre- sent the city in the state contest conducted by the D. A. R. to select girl for a trip to Washington, D. c, Her name was drawn from 8 hat also containing the names of Lottie Taller of Wilby and Ruth J'Anthony of Crosby.
 Report of Committee on School houses read as follows:
 "The condition at Oronoke School is known to you. There is a registration of eight pupils, housed in 8 single room and taught by one teacher. The pupils are distributed through four grades, as follows: three in the first grade, one in the second, three in the third, and one in the fourth. Enumeration returns in- , dicate that this number will be even smaller in year or two. The cost of operation amounts to more than four hundred dollars per pupil annually, or approxi- mately four times the average per capita cost for the city. Moreover, as explained to the Board some time ago, it is desirable from an educational standpoint that chil- dren be in an environment where they may associate with many of the same age and grade.
 The Committee on SchoolhouseS recommends, therefore, that Oro- noke school be closed at the close of sessions on December 23, and that transportation be provided pupils to attend either Russell or Bunker Hill school according to the wishes of their parents"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

Formal dedication of the new clubrooms of St. Thomas Holy Name society will take place this evening, climaxing preparations and anticipations of the general membership and city-wide &C., quaintances of the past several weeks.
 Former President Edward J. Fitzgerald will officiate as master of ceremonies. Greetings will be extended to members and guests by President Thomas Foley, while Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor, will oficiate at the blessing of the home. Many former parishioners including men prominent in pro- fessional and civic circles are ex- pected to be in attendance, a gen. eral invitation to all having been extended by the committee in charge.
 Holy Name Groups
 Representatives of the various Holy Name societies including At tofney Gregory Lynch of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament; Henry Smithwick, St. Margaret's; Edward Goggins, St. Francis Xavier; Joseph Candy, SS. Peter and Paul; Henry Donovan, St. Patrick's; John Foley, Church of the Immaculate Conception; Patrick Shea, St. Michael's; James Bianco, Our Lady of Lourdss and Ambrose Maggi, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Grand Knight Thomas W. Scadden of Sheridan Coun- cil, will represent the Knights of Columbus.
 The clubroomS in the former Martin Remedy home, 82 Bea- con street, have been completely remodeled and attractively fur nished. The quarters will be a community center for the various activities of the parish. The work of renovating the home was car ried out under the supervision of Rev. Joseph Donnelly, chaplain, and performed gratis by members of the society.
 The quarters include 8 large spacious lounging room on the first floor as pictured above; a kitchen, card rooms. On the Sec- ond floor large recreation room has been equipped with tables for cards. ping-pong and other in- door sports. All III all the hlem- bers of St. Thomas society have one of the most attractive homes of any Holy Name society in the diocese. Its dedication tonight will mark another chapter of excel lent progress under the leader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
$50 Babies! Future Waterburians Attending" Visit ing Nurses We'll Child Confer
 ences.

Popularity of classes at the Well
 Baby Conference conducted by the Visiting Nurse Association has so increased attendance that present quarters are inadequate. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of the Second Congregational Church has offered the Conference room of the Second Congregational Church for future meetings. The first one will be conducted there on Dec. 18th from 1:30 until 300 p. m. by appointment.
 Use first entrance on 10 Holmes Ave. Mothers and babies are in- vited to attend.
 Records disclosed by Miss Alice Peak, R. N. director of the Visit ing Nurse Association show the practical value of these confer ences. which include weighing and measuring of babies and con- sideration of the baby's individual problems. At present there are $50 babies attending Well Child Conferences. Complete informa- tion may be obtained at the Visiting Nurse Headquarters, 37 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

The school is one of four which was recommended for closing by the Griffenhagen & Associates. The board of education ignored that re- port, however. The cost of operat- ing the school is four times the average per capita cost for the city, according to statement made yes- terday.
 Griffenhagen & Associates also recommended the closing of Lincoln, Roosevelt and Bucks Hill schools.
 Teachers Transferred
 Transfers involving Louise Butler and Anna E. M. Dwyer were made as follows: Miss Butler from assist ant principal and grade 8 depart mental, Hopeville, to teacher in charge and grades ' and 8 at Reid vile; Miss Dwyer, from grade T de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
CAR HITS HORSE.
 DRIVER ARRESTED

A continuance to Monday was given in city court today to w. Douglas MacDermid, 36, of 34 Fiske street, who was arrested on charge of driving under the influence of liquor following an accident or Cooke street and Kaytonne avenue yesterday afternoon. The arrest followed collision between Mac Dermid's car and horse and wagon driven by Louis Berezektsky, GA, of 28 Summer street.
 MacDermid was taken to Water bury hospital after the accident and given treatment for facial lacera- tions. Berezetsky suffered cuts and bruises about the hands and legs. The horse, which suffered leg in- jurieS in the crash, was given treat ment by Dr. Richard T. Gilyard.
 Sergt. Charles McWeeney and Motor Patrolman Joseph Lovallo ar- rested MacDermid. The wagon was demolished and the car was badly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Only Eight Pupils Affected By Board
 Of Education's Vote
Transportation to Other Schools to Be Furnished By City-ReidIIle School Principal Retres -"Miss
 Waterbury Chosen for D. A. R. Contest

Preparations for the boarding-up of Oronoke school were being made today, following an order yesterday by the board of education to the effect that Alnal classes will be held December g. The eight students of the school will be transferred and transported daily to either Rus sell or Bunker Hill schools, accord ing to 0ae wishes of parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

Jamaica is shipping over twice as much coffee abroad as a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Oronoke School Discontinues Sessions December 23
Society Honors
 William Cruess

William F. Cruess, of Water bury, Conn, has been elected to membership in L. c. R., honor ary undergraduate electrical engineering society at Rensse- Iaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., where he is q sophomore. The purpose of the L. C. R. group is to promote better fel- lOwship among students in the electrical engineering course.
 MT. CrueSS is the son of L. F. Cruess, 52 Wall street and a graduate of Crosby high school, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
COMMUNITY HOUSE
 WILL HOLD DANCE

The regular dance of the married couples at Chase Park Community House tonight will take on the holi- day coloring and will be in the na- ture of a Christmas party. sv
 There will be Christmas grab bag. and a buffet supper VII De served by the women. There will be round and square dancing to the music of the Waterbury WPA dance orchestra under direction of Michael Mancini.
 While there will be no admission charge, tickets must be obtained from Miss Mildred Dunne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
William Wilson Post

Past Commander J. c. Hazel will address members of William Wilson post, American Legion, at its regular meeting tomorrow evening at the posts rooms on Bishop street. He will explain the various features of U. s. government insurance for vet- erans. Commander William Thomp- son will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Auxiliary Arranges
 Christmas Supper

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold it's annual Christmas sup per on Wednesday evening, Decem- Der 14th at 6:30 o'clock at the invited to attend and each guest is requested to bring an article for the grab bag and also a toy to be used for the Children's Christmas party which will be held at the Legion Home on Saturday, Decem- Der IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
JOKE AT s1 ON DOCTOR

Sydney, (UP) Forbidden by his physician, because of his advanced age and 8 recent stroke, to take a train here for his annual vaca- tion, o. N. Noake, 91, of Adelaide, sneaked away and took an airplane which the doctor didn't think to advise against. It was his first plane ride, and he insists he will never travel any other way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

As Room Robe Specialists To Men Twelve Months of the Yeor It's NuturoI For Us To Be Headquarters In December.
 Silk robes for men $lO 10 $35. Wool robes for men 5000 to $25. Cocktail jackets for men $7.50. Unlike the average store which is . one month in the yeor home of . few robes. our assortment takes in the gomut of mems preferences from A to z to make it easy to buy q robe with our label to distin- guish if.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
FRYING PAN TO FIRE

The futile efforts of a romantic British sergeant to obtain his army discharge in order to marry, create intensely dramatic complica ations in RKO Radios "Gunga Din," screen version of the Kipling poem, with Cary Grant. Victor McLaglen and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. starring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
WILD PETS TAME FELLOWS

Melbourne, (UP)-Permission for long-term prisoners to keep pets in prison has proved a great success in Victoria, Australia. The pets range from canaries to swallows, hawks and oteSir wild birds. Of- ficials declare that some of the toughest characters in tanning their wild pets have become tanned" themselves.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-23
DISCUSS PLANS FOR RECREATION HALL

Five representatives Of the various organizations in tho Valley met in the basement of tho Mntonuska Valley ( Lodge on December l9 to discuss Q plan for Rocrcoti on Hall for the children of the Valley. It was suggested that the building ct .1 the old soNmill sito be moved into the Community Center end used but it Wes decided to postpone action on making c decision in this rnttor until the Alaska Rural Rohob itation Corporation could mako 0 proposal to ront tho Community Hall, under supervision, and at e different reto of rental thon is in effect at present.
 Tho building of q large social hall by the various social organizations in tho Valley wes discussed but no action was taken on this pending the decision of the Alaska Rural Rohabili tat tion Corpora tion in regard to the local Community Hall. The social hall dis cussod would contain 9 skating rink, bowling alloy and othor forms of recreation for the :. gr0rn-ups as we'll for the youngsters. Tho no cess ity for cormuni ty recreation hall has long beon folt espocia ially since there is no ploco in the Valley where the young folks can gather together at any V timo. Such hall would allow for super T visod play which is being developed in the various cities and has been found to be s very successful. The mombors Of the corrni ttoe appointed to investigate the possibility of e recreati of hall wore: F
 John OsscWord Temporary Secretary F
 A.E. Johns on Temporary Chai rmnn /
 Thn. Mellish
 CIV. King
 V. Moreman
The Valley settler., 1938-12-23
I.E.C. ANDERSON HERE

l.. I.r.c. finders son is @ isitor in the Valley this week. He just returned from the States where he went to purchase 100 head of cattle for the Alaska Rural Rohab litotion Corporal ion. Mir. Anderson will return to Fairbanks on December 25 where he is employed by the University of Alosh
The Valley settler., 1938-12-23

HUGE SUCCESS Tho Jus Wives Club of the Civic Center entertained their families and friends ct charming Chris tm6s party Thursday evening, December Is, at the Mtanusko Valley Lodge. Tho living room, where the guests gathered at tight o'clock, wos bright with bourhs of evergreen, lighted cnnd1os and beautifully decorated tree. Mrs. Th,uan announced tho program which was in keeping wi tn tho Chri tmns sooson: Miss Zimmerman, dressed in the
 bright ho1olu of tho island
 women told Of "Christmas in
 Howoii".
 Miss K1otz, Mrs. Blue and Mr.
 Rogers, each accompanied by
 Miss Freeburn at the piano,
 sang to on approciative
 audience. A chorus, led by Mrs. Blue,
 song Q carol, after whi oh the
 ontiro group sang the old ...# fami1i carols of Chri stmas- . timo. With jingling of sleigh bells, Santa ran into the room, and with tho aid of his throo helpers, Junior McVicker, Miloy Eylond and Edison Th,rno, distri- buted tho gifts which he'd lain hoapod undor the troe. Tho exchange and opening of the gifts wes Q source Of groat norr inont to all. Rofros slments Of Chris tmns candies, popcorn lalls,, coffee end doughnuts were served at the close of tho ovoning's festivities.
 * * * * * *
The Valley settler., 1938-12-23

John ossoWord Temporary Secretary A.E. Johns on Temporary Chai r1nn Win. Mellish CIV. King V. Moreman
The Valley settler., 1938-12-23
CTRISTlNS PARTY
 HUGE SUCCESS

Tho Just Wives Club of the Civic Center entertained their families
 frionds ct 0 charming Chris tmos por Thursday evening, December Is, at u Valley Lodge.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Cabinet Members, Vices
Vlezv Pins and Needles

Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace. Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, was squirrel by her son,
Douglas Hall. In her box the
Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins, had as her guests Mrs.
Lucille Foster McMillin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Morley and the Solic-
itor General and Mrs. Robert
Jackson.
The president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, Will
liam D. Green, was a guest in
the box of David Dubinsky, pres
ident of the International
Ladies Garm ent Workers
Union.
Others seen in the audience
were Judge and Mrs. Clarence
N. Goodwin, Senator and Mrs.
James j. Davis, Senator Henrik
ShipStead, Mrs. William E.
Borah, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Miss Elsie Eken-
gren, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Berger, Mrs. Louis Caldwell,
Mrs. George Holmes, Mrs. How
ard Ellis, Of Chicago; Admiral
and Mrs. Emory Land, Mrs. J..
Fred Essary and Miss Annabelle
Mathews.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
PETIT POINT

E. Carol Lathrop always so languid
E. Frank Halcomb, the ever-so-so-
phisticated, mustached young man,
admitting he was more interested in
drinking than in pretty gals. Poor
chap!. Among the "pretty" SWANS:
Fred Mechlin, Tommy Moorhead,
Barry Mohun, Fred Mechlin, Larry
Hume. and, 1 almost forgot, Fred
Mechlin. . Sidney, quite poppy, and
all his band leaving one by one, play
ing "Alouette, GENTLE alouette."
At the Sulgrave Club (for the first
one of the Three Dances): A large
contingent Of smart out-of-towners
-. "Bupy" Jenkins, of Warrenton,
of course the prettiest of all, and her
dark hubby, Ken, knowing it only too
well. The very aristocratic Bill and
Lou Doeller, of Middleburg. The
Amory Carharts, also from Warren
ton and the Bill Streets, hunting
but not for a fox. Mrs. Albert
Francke, from Gotham, visiting Au-
drey Campbell. The Charles Seises,
also down from the Big City, house
guesting the Gale McLeans. Maria
Miglietta, from Rome, guest of Count
and Countess Roberti. "A n gelic a
Lloyd, who lavished a large dinner
preceding the affair, enjoying the
dance until late and leaving the next
morning for New York. No use to
mention the localities. It's enough
to say that the whole of Washington
Society, Grade A, attended.
At Mrs. Eugene Woodson's party
for little bud, Barbara Henning..
The hostess, in person, opening the
door, her butler not being able to find
his uniform! The Lambert Joneses
helping with the receiving duties.
The two Corbin lassies, Dolly and
Edith, with the same chic berets..
Betty Fisher and Nancy Hoskinson,
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
By igor CASS1N1

two smart debut-aunts . AT the very
original swinging cocktail party of
the Edmund Cammacks: A z liza
Newman, the painter, and Arlene
Whelan, the H'wood Starlet, both
striking looking, red-haired and
blue-eyed, in the receiving line as If
they were two little debbies. Eliza
beth Egan, a lassie with legs la
Marlene Dietrich. Jock Stewart, a
hot swain. Mrs. Dwight Kendall, a
pretty blonde, grooming with success
Ruth Quinn, who'll make a hit
when she'll come out next year,.
Paulo Hasslocher, the Brazilian FL
nance Counselor, swinging round and
round.
The sketch that you see here
is Count jerry Potocki, Ambassador
of Poland. T.. He is the most dashing
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

answering the queries about her cats
r,. Her chic offspring, Florence Har-
ris, seeing funny things everywhere
Jock Sobotka forcing a debbie
into corner to talk to her. Mrs.
Harry Grant Meem circulating with
fatigue among the mob.
At Chevy Chase Club: Lovely and
smartly gowned Mrs. John Magruder
doing the indy-hop with young
Rooshian, and her tall hubby beat
ing the rhythm with his hands,.
Maisie Howard, the pretty deb, throw
ing an informal poddy (all in day
clothes) for Jean Butterworth, the
devastating girl from Frisco. Fred
Hunt just back from London, where
he's stationed at the American EN-
bassy, showing that even dancing
with English girls couldn't lessen his
talent. Arnold and Tiny Wilcox
swinging, and their house guest, Jane
McNair, the prettee daughter of the
former American Naval Attache in
Rome, getting a rush from the males
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
airs. McAdoo Leaves

Mrs. William G. McAdoo, who
has been at the Shoreham with
former Senator McAdoo for sew
eral weeks, left yesterday for
San Francisco. Senator McAdoo
is remaining in the Capital a
few days before joining her on
the West Coast. They may re-
turn for a few days the first
of next year, although their
plans are indefinite.
Mrs. James Mcdonald, of
Boise, Idaho, is spending several
days in Washington and is at
the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Phipps, of Wilmington, Del,
are stopping at the Dodge.
" X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Judges, of
Tracy Place, are at the Beekman
Tower Hotel in New York city.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
To Fete Deb

Miss Barbara Boiling, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Richard w. Boiling,
will entertain at luncheon on
Friday for Miss Mary Dora
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carlton
Underwood of Binghamton,
N. Y, are passing few days at
the Shoreham before continuing
to Hollywood, Fla, for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Durgin,
of Haverhill, Mass, are at the
Dodge for a few days en- route
to Florida where they will spend
the winter.
DR.. Stella @. Root, of STAN
ford, Conn, spent the weekend
at the Dodge while attending a
board meeting OF the American
Medical Women's Association.
Mrs. M. A. Wellington, OF Al
pena, Mich, is at the Dodge
and is accompanied by Mrs. John
w. Bates, jr., of Richmond.
X X
Mrs. Ezra Van Horn has come
from Cleveland to join Mr.. Van
Horn at the Shoreham for sew
eral DAYS,