davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

New York led all other states with 33 deaths, 21 of which occurred on highways. Ohio was next with 30. Michigan had 28, Illinois 27, Cali fornia 23, Indiana 9, and Pennsyl- vania q. Arizona, Maryland, Me- vada, New Mexico, Rhode Island and South Carolina reported no violent deaths in any form.
 One of the most horrifying deaths was that of Edward Ray, 61-year- old parachute jumper, Terre Haute, Ind.,. who was killed yesterday while stunting at Roanoke, H., air show.
 He jumped from balloon with three parachutes tied to his back. The first opened. He cut it loose and 1t floated away. He fell several hundred feet and pulled the rip cord of the second. The parachute opened but the jerk pulled it and the third parachute from his back and he dropped to earth from an altitude of 1000 feet. Three thou sand persons saw him die.
 36 In New England
 Boston, Sept. 6 - CU.P) - New England's violent death toll over La- bor Day weekend rose to 36 today when Newburyport barber was killed by an automobile at Salisbury.
 Napoleon B. Gagnon, 6s, was struck while walking home from (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
s.Pr1nce,- or Catholic" Church. Dies m Sleep
Patrick Cardinal Hayes Found Dead in Bed at His Summer Cottage in St. Joseph's, New York,
 on Sunday Morning

New York, Sept. e.-(UP)- Mourners moved in endless process sion today past the bier of Patrick Cardinal Hayes, 70-year-old prince of the Roman Catholic church.
 His body, robed in purple and scarlet, lay in state in the drawing room of his residence, in front of 8 throne reserved for the pope, at tended by Sisters of Charity and honor guards of policemen and fire men. At 4 p. m. he was to be moved to St. Patrick,s Cathedral for a series of ceremonies continuing un- til Friday, when he will be inferred beside his predecessors in crypt below the altar.
 The first funeral service was held at the cathedral yesterday evening when the body arrived from Month cello after a 100-mile procession. Along the route, church bells tolled in every village, and whole congre- gations stood with their pastors in the streets. There was a crowd of 15,000 in Fifth avenue, in front of the cathedral, 2,000 inside and 270 policemen and detectives directing traffic.
 500 Priests Chant Prayers
 While the coffin lay on a tempo rary bier at the rear of the cathe- dral, 500 priests lined the aisles, chanting prayers, and the organ played a miserere.
 There was another recessional to the cardinals home. Those first ad- mitted to view the body were the cardinals closest friends and the clergy of the diocese. Among them were Msgr. Michael J. Lavelle, rec tor of St. Patricks and vicar gen- eral of the archdiocese. He will di- rect the affairs of the archdiocese
 /Nnrk{v.,,arJ 0,, Dana Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

~A0tASS VASAA - AhS w A perplexing estimate of candidate strength could be determined today are Attorney Patrick Healey, presi- dent of the Waterbury Bar Asso- ciation; Attorney Vincent A. Scully claims attorney and son of the late Mayor Martin Scully; Attorney John F. McLinden, known to have sup port from at least one segment of the local delegates; Attorney Mich ael D. Blansheld, chairman of the state convention delegation and "dark horse" candidate from the time of the caucuses of the "ap- proved delegates" week ago Mon- day night.
 Committed Delegates
 There are delegates who have been reported committed to Attor- ney John L. Gaffney, Judge Ed ward Mascolo, Clerk of Court John J. Howard, veteran of 26 years serv- ice under Judge Dennis J. Slavin, for the most part. Attorney Ste phen Homick is not candidate, as reported in some earlier alignments of the possibilities for the import ant probate judgeship nomination.
 But, with four delegates from Vol colt and Middlebury making the delegate personnel 45, and g of these delegates necessary to nomi- nation, no Democratic leader today would predict how the delegates will unitO. None would say that the first ballot, or even the second or third might find any candidate with a majority.
 Last week there were reliable re- ports that Judge Mascolo had about c dozen delegates; that one seg- ment of the delegates, probably
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
SEN. LONERGAN. SPEEDS AHEAD ON NOMINATION Attorney Gen. Cummings Endorses w. M. CitrOn
 for Cong'-at-Large HIS ENDORSEMENT IS
 FOR LONERGAN ALSO Last Minute Drive From Washington Failed to
 Put in Appearance
Special to The Democrat)

Hartford, September 6. - Endorsement by Attorney General Homer s. Cummings of the candidacy of Con- gressmen-at-Large William M. Citron, of Middletown, for renomination and reelection during the past weekend was seen here as the final blow to hopes of the "100 per cent" New Dealers to overthrow United States Senator Augustine Lonergan, in some last minute "putsch" by administration part in Connecticut's Democratic affairs.
 Senator Lonergan, himself en- dorsed by the attorney general who, apparently, is acting as agent of the administration with carte blance in his nativt states political cam paign this fall, stands today doubly accredited by the Cummings en- dorsement of Congressman Citron, leaders feel.
 No Kopplemann Gesture
 Had Rep. Herman P. Kopple- mann, or Archibald McNeil, of Bridgeport, been going to get some particular brief for their contests with Lonergan for the nomination, one week away when the Democra- ffN cfoka nny1ynntioY1 ic cot frYs Ero cf . ern Point, then the attorney gen. eral must have reversed himself" by this time, or some other admin istration spokesman would have made the gesture toward the Kop- plemann candidacy.
 The latter's trip to Hyde Park and brief~-.visit-~witir President Roosevelt has failed to evince from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Probate Race Has ,NO Real FaUorite Al Present Time
There Are Several Asprants for Judgeship, Who Ap- pear to Be Out in FrOnt-But No One Candidate
 Can Claim Win Now

When the Democratic probate convention is held at o'clock Friday night at adermanc chamber city hall, it ddate will obtain majority the first ballot Such is today of those who were willing to express opinion regardng contest for the probate udgeshp nom
 with koWn majority Out in "rontn so far as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Europe, Awaitir1g Word On Nazi Policy 7oward
 Czechs, Disappointed
349Nolent Deaths On RosterODerLa LaborDay
Number May Be Increased as Final Records Come in Six Died in Connecticut -Thirty-Six Through
 out New England
(By United Press)

At least 349 persons died violently on highways at beaches and resorts during the long Labor Day weekend survey showed today Traffic accidents accounted for rural would bring the total above that of last Labor Day weekend when $40 were killed Drownings totaled 34 Shootngs stabbings arpane and miscellaneous acci
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
The Weather

Fair, Warmer Tonight; Cloudy, Warm on Wed.
 Fan Weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

CContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
STYLE FIRSTS
PATTERN SIP

A flair for slenderiZing chic - that's what Claire Tilden has, and here's the dress to prove itl Pat tern SIP is her newest sensation, with a full-length panel to detract attention from hips and focus 1t on the shoulders. The smart three quarter sleeves are roomy at the elbow, which is what every matron likes-and the soft flattering collar Is charming with soft tie ends at the deep V. How about doing with out the collar for another version and have pretty buttons on yoke fianking the neckline? And you may have a half belt instead of the all-around type of self belt The Step-by-Step Sewing Guide tells how to make another type of sleeve fnot shown), cape type ending just above the elbow. Use monotone synthetic or wisely chosen print.
 Pattern SIP is cut in womens sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires Az yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, ME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Tuesday: Day Dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
WOMAN,S REALM
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Wrifer

NEA Serv1ce Stam writer Forever boiled" need not be the fate of potatoes. Turn to France when you want few recipes with vivacity. Or turn to the stimulating pages of "The Finer Cooking" book written by x M. Boulestin. I dined at his world famous restau- rant in London recently and I can guarantee his recipes.
 Pommes de Terre Savoyarde
 Cut potatoes in very thin slices. Butter a f1reproof dish, put in layer of potatoes, salt, pepper and nutmeg, a sprinkle of grated cheese, more potatoes, and so on until the dish is full. Do not press the po- tatoes down. Fill the dish with meat stock.
 Boil for 6 or 2 minutes on the top of the stove; if the stock dis appears add little more, then fin- ish, with a few pieces of butter here and there, in moderate oven (350 degrees F). When the stock has teen absorbed the potatoes are ready and the top is pleasantly Drowned. Test the potatoes with sharp knife.
 Pommes de Terre Parisienne
 Peel large potatoes and scoop little balls out of them. This is done with special spoon shaped utensil. Wash the balls and put them in cold salter water. Bring slowly to a boil, boil half min- ute and drain well.
 Cook them slowly in butter at he foaming stage, shaking them occasionally until they are nicely Drowned (about a quarter of an houD. Drain, salt and serve.
 P0mmes de Terre Frites
 French Fried)
 Cut potatoes in diminish pieces about two inches long. Drain, wipe dry between towels or paper towels. Immerse few pieces in very hot, deep fat (preferably beef fat) and cook until golden brown, stir ring frequently. Be sure to fry only a few pieces at time-otherwise the fat will cool too quickly. Re- move from fat and spread on ab- sorbent paper. Sprinkle with salt and serve hot. Allow one large po- tato or two small on es per person. If you use frying basket, put only enough potatoes to cover bottom of basket in at one time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
RAISING A FAMILY
Willingness To Serve Others
 A Sure Cure For InferiOrity
By Olive Roberts Barton

son to reach. But there should be more compromise of self than there is.
 A little fellow was looking for his lost dog. He asked all the way down the street and met with in- different replies. Then a half-grown lad came down the steps with in- terest in his eyes. What did he look like?" he asked.
 "Just a brown dog with long ears. He has a white spot on his breast"
 Wait" said the youth. "Hey, Chuck. And Larry-yoo hoo, Larry~ He called a small urchin. "Tell all the fellows to come here" The crew went off dog hunting and found their quarry. Willing ness.
 A Little Willingness
 A new girl moved to the street. Mabel did not know this child, but she saw her loneliness. So Mabel went to a lot of trouble to intro- duce her around. A little thought and willingness on this girls part had made life happy and possible for the stranger.
 It Is one thing to wait to be asked and another to volunteer ser- vice. Children should sec things to do at home and offer themselves. And let me add that it is grand remedy for inferiority. Service is a real cure-all, paradoxical os it may sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
EASY TO REDUCE ON LOW-CALORY DIET
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Mill

Mrs. Scouts once cheerful smile has darkened to a frown. "Tell me-" she moans, "how stay so fat when work so hard?"
 Count your calories," advises Mrs. Slim who has recaptured her waistline. Tt isn't how much you eat, but what!"
 No wonder Mrs. Stout doesn't lose weight. Her luncheon of beef hash, banana nut salad and chocolate pudding contains 1,05O calories!
 Mrs. Sims luncheon of lamb chop, jellied tomato salad and orange ice contains 250 calories. And therein lies the secret of her slender figure!
 Change your eating habits, Mrs Stout Here's 8 luncheon equally as satisfying as the one you had;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
T. M. REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

Hollywood's No. 1 uniform-wearer is Victor McLaglen now wearing the uniform of an English army of- cer in "Gunga Din" ;. shortly aft- CT the World War he acted in his first movie was an Academy Award for his performance in "The Informer" has established recreation center near Hollywood has a unit of cavalry which he leads married Enid Lamont, daughter of British Admiral, 17 years ago two children maintains dog kennels, and has sev- eral blue ribbon winners .. became an American citizen in 1893 .. was assistant provost-marshal of Bagdad during the war is now 52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

lilCdllo O WAANAS lot of everything.
 To begin, take Mrs. Pride. Mrs. Pride will give up a l m ost anything she owns to Mrs
 Resident on her right, b u t s h e hesitates even to bow to Mrs. New conner on her left. In her own club and social circle she is known as a willing horse who thi ks nothing too much trouble but outside of that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

at that dose, and then after a rest of a month or two the quinine may be resumed at about half of the former dose, and taken indefinitely, if it seems to help. This applies not only to myotonia but to any other condition for which quinine is used. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Milk
 Is natural milk really so harmful as my friends tell me? Have been using it for ten years and have three healthy children. Our doctor says natural milk is all right.
 (Mrs. J) Answer - Although raw milk Grade A costs more than pasteu- rized milk, I prefer it in my own home. If your physician tells you the milk you use Is all right, that is better than any notions your friends may have about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

One queees that frequently these dotng quick enough the mistakes their neghbors friends making in pamperng and spelling their mistakes neigh
  neck wrung yet back they swell visiting playmate grabs biggest slice of cake he's pig but when Junior reaches for it, showing gogetng spirit which was wish to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

chance to learn self control He's bound believing him life give him what his parents him: right of unless for books
 amenabl discipline unless he happens the who the knack of appealing his better insinctg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

being taught themselves count their caloles and weigh their food will have better Junior however fine physcal specimen he learned what he hasn't self control through dis ciplne. CAROLINE CHAIF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Tomorrow's Menu
TOmOrrOw's Menu

1UHIUTHUW D NNCHW
 BREAKFAST: Stewed sour cher- ries, bacon, nut mullins, coffee milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cheam of celery soup, stuffed tomato salad, Melba toast, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, broiled steak, Pommes de Terre Frites, new peas in cream, romaine with French dressing, fresh gooseberry pie, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Ho70 To Keep WeH
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tssnsd letter" pertnin.x health  of answered Hrndy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

it contains only 325 calories: Beef sandwich, sliced cucumber, apple sauce cake.
 Why stay fat when you can eat and grow thin? Lose 2 pounds a week on meals you can enjoy. In our 32-page booklet, an expert dic- titan lists low-calory foods, deli- cious -fattening desserts. Gives well-balanced reducing menus for two weeks.
 Send 10c in coins for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTH FUL FIGURE to The Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

 publication
  Ch"he1d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Of something comca in the spectacle of mast by curyheaded chubby b of the little missing discipline that only his parents give him and they short a while he's itte likely to be prob from there out nobody gaows usually mentioned had load of his nsuf ferable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

By Olive Roberts Barton
 Willingness is closely allied to the work habit, yet there is more to it than this. To be obliging means graciousness, and unselfishness. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

like anyone else. Her "be yourself" motto is an ideal one for any col- lege girl to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

(From Russeks, New York)
 Natural Russian lynx is one of the most talked about furs of the fashion picture for fall and win- ter. And, looking at this smart, chunky jacket, with the taffy col- Ored, long, sleek hairs used at the front and at the bottom of the sleeves, it's easy to see why. Subtly nodded at the waist;Ine, collarless, soft sh0uldered and wide sleeved, 1t may be worn over evening gowns as we'll as daytime dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Mrs. Barton hand or even trouble to smile.
 This is not the true spirit of willingness or obligation. And so from here we may go on about the children.
 Teach Children Duty
 It is good training to teach Alice or Fred a sense of their duty to every other child they know. Oh no, it is not necessary to make martyrs of them or expect them to run about searching for opportuni- ties to play Samaritan. This is an ideal too lofty for the average per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

that fall the of an adong mother who gggles it's terrible for this child to sit late can't thing with her. bellows at his baby making doesn't let enough to the order?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Undisciplined Children Are Nuisances While Little f Problem Cases When Adolescent and from There Out Nobody Dares Predict.
 that should fond and foolish fold their hands resignation and confess that their children city hospital tells that hypodermc injections after getting it they prefer
 
 
 Quite his statement that children than five trained weigh their food regularly counting measuring like experts cheating gv food than their blood tolerate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

NEW sHOW-TUEs., THURS, SUN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19

cent. In others, good showings
have been made Farmers entering
the cities and towns and tourists
visiting the state are requested to
attach their signatures to the
pledges Newspaper advertisements
are being run listing refiners who
run only Montana crude with brand
names Opposition TO this campaign
has developed in several quarters
When Canadian exports began TO
drop and wells were shutting down.
the indepen tents began looking for
other markets About this time the
interstate commerce commission or
dered certain reductions in the
freight rates on crude which was
followed by plans OF the Yale Pet
roleum corp. 10 build a refinery at
Kalispell and OF the Wasatch Oil d
Refining Co. TO put up plant at
PocatellO. Idaho. Two OF the buy
eTs who formerly posted prices for
Cut Bank and Kevin-Sunburst crude
discontinued posting prices and a
scramble started for contracts for
output. Last week rumors were
started by the appearance in those
districts of several representatives
OF the Continental Oil co. that this
planned a refinery in the
area. II is operating a small plant
az present at Lewistown on crude
from Cat Creek w. II. Ferguson.
executive vice president OF Cont
mental. was not in the city this
week and no confirmation or denial
Of the report could be obtained
While these activities were in full
swing another group organized the
North Montana Petroleum Traffic I
Association at Shelby to go after
better freight rates on the trans
'ortation OF crude and refined pro-
lucts in efforts to further extend
he markets. At Great Falls an
ther organization, fostered by the
hamber Of commerce. was formed
o carry on a campaign for Montana
markets for Montana gasoline. This
$, in effect, a statewide expansion
4 the Shelby Lions Club movement
nto the picture also has come
eyeral cooperative marketing move
lents. Representatives of major
marketing gasoline in
iontana from other states are keen
lg in close touch with the rather
developments
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
cur BANK. MONTANA


ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
J. ID. FitEstephens, Trustee. J. ID.
Eitx6tephens, etux Cut Bank 10 Stella
Fitzstpehens. Belgrade IL OF les SEA
SW3 Sec $3.50.
A. c. Molden etux, Los Angeles, 20 II.
c. Hall Ct Falls IL Of 1e6 EASW4
NWaSWA Sec % E3NW3 Sec 1888.
Earl J. Stewart, Arlington, Wash. 10
Rena NJ stewart same place IL OF 1tSo
WRE3SE3 wlSEa. SASW3 Sec. i6, E3SE3
Sex. 1886.
ANNUAL REPORTS
Blaekfcet Royalty Pool, Inc, to the
Public. Cap. StO. 100000 Pd In in cash
Sl3l. issued in payment OF property
SJa3H Ia payment Of services S2O00 No
debts Pres. Edwin A. McDougal. Y. +.
Sec q l.. Mckee. Treas. W. l.. O'Fallon,
All Of browning.
cut hank Refining Co Cur Rank TO
The Public Cap. StO. so 600. Paid in
c0.ss0. ia in ia cash SElSO, issued In
payment Of property $4,000 Debts
So ,aTt&l Pres Kenneth II. Davis. v.
r. r. G. TNrrant. 6. NJ Kenneth H.
Davis Sex Treas. J A. Strack. Cut Bank.
Indian oil Co 10 the Public. Cap
stock S.in.UOO paid ia cash 5000. Issued
IN payment 81 Property Slu0 OOo Debts
1851 - Pres r. G. Tarraut, Cut Rank.
n Pr.s 10 ~ T. Marshall. Secy X
Tr,aS ; II Hart. both " sheridan.
Wyo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
THREE WELLS
Continued from PAGE Onel

ttohtlnhed from ta@e Nnel
short distance north and east Of
the dry hole recently completed on
the Reynolds farm, in CIVIL SW u
15-36-5W.
Nose Wagner, drilling contractor.
had a crew rigging up cable tools on
Santa Rita-Tribal No. 8. c NEA
NWA 16-35-6W, near the Lander
No. 2 producer in the "gusher area"
of Cut Bank oil field, and they
should be ready to spud in early
next week.
The Texas company is moving
materials and building gas line to
a new location in the south end of
the field on the LindQuist farm. in
center SEA SEA 17-32-5W. This
is a south offset to Hardwick No.
2 and is the southernmost well
drilled in the South Cut Bank pool
by Texas company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
NON-BURNING


to the American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
Scientists in 1858 by means OF
the spectrOscOpe discovered helium
in the sun, long before its existence
upon the earth was suspected. Many
years later Lord Ramsay found that
the emanations from radium showed
the presence Of helium. 1t is be-
lieved to be the final product in
the disintegration OF radium From
the fact that the gas is found in
varying quantities in natural gas
some scientists have concluded that
radioactive forces may have played
a part in the formation of petroleum
ages ago.
Although helium gas is heavier
.ian hydrogen gas, it is particularly
suited for use in aircraft because
il is non-inflamable. In fact. scien-
lists have failed in all their efforts
to force it into chemical combina-
ton with other elements.
Until a score of years ago
helium was a laboratory curiosity
of only academic interest. With
growing interest in air transporta-
ton. sources of hehum were sought.
BY far the most practical sources
are the natural gases in the United
States. In a majority of the gas
wells the helium occurs in a con-
centration of one-half Of one per
cent. In Kansas some wells yield
gas with a helium content ranging
above Is per cent Millions OF
cubic feet of the gas can be OBJ
tanned annually from sources in
the United States.
In extracting helium the natural |
gas is compressed at low tempera
.ures under heavy pressure. All /
he gaseous substances except he'll
UNI are liQuefied. which remains
gas and is drawn off