davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
13 RECIPIENTS
 OF SUMM0NSES
Six Local Drivers to Be Given Motor Vehicle
 Hearings Thursday

Six Waterburians are among 13 drivers who have been summoned by the state motor vehicle depart ment to hearings in the city court room next Thursday morning at 10:30.
 Seven of the drivers are seeking elimination of financial responsi- bility. Four of the hearings are for alleged drunken driving. Of the other two, one is for fatal acci- dent and for evading responsibility
 Those summoned are as follows:
 Fatal accident-Stephen Ponzillo, 131 Francis street.
 Evading responsibility Joseph Mordarski, 199 East Albert street, Torrington.
 Operating under the influence of liquor-Joseph Bouffard, 9 Marley place; Edward Barney, Falls Vil- lage; Edward Corey, 46 Talbot street, Torrington; Robert c. Wash ington, Park Pond road, Torring- ton.
 To consider elimination of fi- nancial responsibility--Martin Seal 20, 1883 East Main street; Steven Zaharek, 87 Perkins street, Tor rington; Edward Satula, Jr., "A Ed ward street; Samuel Coleman, 813 North Main street; Mrs. Marie Clarke, 320 Riverside drive, Tor rington; Nathan Luchnick, 191 Lin coin street; Charles Petrosky, Jr., 10 Pulaski street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
PRESIDENT WILL
 MEET JIM FARLEY

Hyde Park, N. Y. Aug. 26.-~UP) President Roosevelt continued his political conference with Postmaster General James A. Farley today and some observers expected him to an- noun~e at his weekly press confer ence that l Q would go to JHltimore on Labor day and speal: against Sen. Willard Tydings, seeking renomina- ton in the Democratic primary. MT. Roosevelt will receive the corre- spondents a little before noon.
 Farley, chairman of the Demo- cratic national committeee, and the presidents chief political adviser, conferred with him most of yester- day on the political situation in all states where the new deal is involved in primary contests. He stayed over- night at the presidents home here. It was understood that Farley had urged the president to make a speech Tn Maryland in behalf of Rep. Davis J. Lewis, the HOO per cent new deal" candidate for the seat of Tydlngs who is one of the Democrats the president wishes to eliminate from congress for disloy- alty to the new deal program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
Birthday arty Given
 For Donald Kerwin
Celebrates His Fourth Brthday-Playground Festv-
 ities End Tomorrow
WASHINGTON HILL

Charleigo, Katherine Vincent, Junior Layerne, Jean Phillips, Nancy Tier ney, Betty Lou and Donald Kerwin.
 Also, Mrs Patrick Donahue, Mrs Catherine Mulhall, Mrs. Terry Null hall, Mrs. Violet Keyser, Mrs. AL Ian Tierney, Mrs. Earl Phillips, Mrs Dennis Stack, Mrs. John Rielly, Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs Martin Kerwin, Sr., Mrs. Martin Kerwin, Jr., Helen Calvin, Nancy Donahue, Kay Donahue and Mary O'Donnell.
 Park to Close
 Activities at the Washington park playground will be brought to a conclusion tomorrow-officia the last day for the playspot to re- main open. Supervisors who have been on duty for the past season will relinquish their duties for an other year. During the past season William Wihbey has been in charge Announcement was made yesterday that Wihbey will enter the grant seminary at Baltimore to continue his studies toward priesthood.
 Others on duty at the park have been Charles Bedell, Dora Eurell Mary Foley and Mrs. Helen M Cuddy.
 With the closing of the playground activities, the community house pro. gram is expected to get underway soon. William D. Shea is planning busy program of activities fol the coming fall and winter months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
K0PPERS' PLANT
 ENDS 10TH YEAR
Manufactures Nearly Half of States Supply in
 Last Decade

This summer marks the comple- tion of ten years of service in fur nishing manufactured gas to a large part of Connecticuts popula- tion by the plant of the Connecti- cut Coke Company at New Haven Built at tidewater on the east bank of New Haven Harbor, the big coke-gas manufactory began it's operations in 1928 and during the past decade has been making half or more of the 10 billion cubic feet of gas manufactured in Connecticut annually.
 Nom the coke ovens of the Kop- pers' plant, as it is generally known, has come goodly part of the gas supply used in Hartford, Bristol, Plainville, Meriden, MiddletoWn, Thompsonville, Rockville, New Ha- ven and their environs. Gas is car ried direct to the distribution plant of the New Haven Gas Light Com pany and is transmitted to those of the Hartford Gas Company, the Connecticut Light and Power Com
 
 Company through large under ground pipe line system of the Con- necticut Light & Power Company.
 The bog plant, which is a familiar tight to those who travel along the Boston Post road on the east side of New Haven, in recent years has been producing approximately B. 600,000000 cubic feet of gas per year in addition to it's large output of coke and the resultant coal tar from which almost innumerable by products of gas and coke manu- tacture are made.
 Construction of the coke ovens and their several adjacent buildings required more than years time, During the same lengthy interval of time, there was likewise being built the long distance gas trans mission lines to carry the gas sup ply to the several communities named above, At the time of the construction of these pipe lines, long distance transmission of gas was distinctly new not only to Con- necticut but to the entire country Today, the transmission of gas par ticularly natural gas, over distances of many hundreds of miles is more or less commonplace. Transmission of gas over such distances was made possible by the development of high pressure distribution apparatus which had not been thought pos sible a little more than decade ago.
 While all of the public utilities concerned maintain and operate their own gas manufactories, and thereby supply much gas other than that which they purchase from the Koppers' plant, gas made at the New Haven plant becomes fuel for gas ranges, water heaters. room heaters, gas refcigerators and house heating furnaces in communities 40 miles or more distant from the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
Conflicting Decisions
 Bother Labor Dept.
Question of Unemployment Insurance for Salesman on
 Commission Only Brings Settlement Before Courts

the Hartford superior court in the name of State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone, as administrator of the Unemployment Compensa- tion Act from a decision of Un- employment Compensation Commis- sioner Frank R. Odlum, which al- lowed benefits to an automobile salesman.
 Prior to the Odlum decision, Com missioner Curtiss K. Thompson of New Haven had denied compensa- ton in a case which was similar. With the law interpreted one way in Hartford and another way in New Haven, the Labor Department is taking the case to court for advice. No questions pertaining to this phase of the act have been reported in the Waterbury office.
 "It is absolutely essential to ap- peal" said Harry Silverstone, as- sistant attorney general assigned to the Unemployment Compensation division of the Labor Department. We can't have one law in New Ha- ven and another in Hartford" He will seek to have an early hearing on the case when the courts open in September.
 In the meantime, he has advised that the Unemployment Compensa- ton division should withhold pay ments in cases where the question is applicable. Not only this state but several others are interested in the outcome of this court case. Several other states have reported similar problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
SOUND TRUCK
 IS BES|ECED
Disturbance on Baldwin St.; Conley Supporters
 Take AnnOuncer's Text

William J. "Tipper" Conley, who cratic candidate for senator from the 18th district, was the centra. figure in primary disturbance or Baldwin street early last night Conley and large group of SUD- porters halted a sound truck which was operating on behalf of tho Daniel F. Pickett ticket, took away from the announcer the text which he was reading, and ordered tho two occupants of the vehicle to leave the section.
 Conley, according to bystanders beame angered when the sounc truck announcer, reading from { written text charged that he hat supported the Republican ticket il the last city election.
 The incident ocurred on lower Baldwin street, near Bridge street where Conley and a group of hi! adherents had gathered. As tht announcer read his text, asking fol support of Pickett and opposition to Conley, the truck was surround. ed and halted. In the melee, tht paper from which the announcer was reading was torn from his hand After several minutes the sount truck driver managed to get tht vehicle underway and proceeded along Baldwin street.
 The announcer in the truck wa, Paul Guglielmo, who was employed by the Pickett forces. The driver was Fred Levine of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
LINDBERCHS ARE
 LEAVING MOSCOW

Moscow, Aug. 26.-(UP).-Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh left to- day for an airplane tour which will take them through southwestern Russia and on to the Crimea and the Caucasus.
 They planned to fly first to Khar- kov, Kiev and Rostov, then down to the Black Sea area. If flying conditions proved good, it was un- derstood they planned not to return to Moscow but to leave the Soviet Union by the Turish or Rumaniar borders.
 The Lindberghs took off at 1l:3O a. m. at the Central airport. A Rus sian plane, which will accompany them on their tour, left with them. Alexander c. Kirk, charge d'affairS of the American embassy; Lieut. Col. Philip H. Faymonville, American military attache and prominent Rus sian aviators bade the Lindberghs farewell at the airport.
 Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh arrived here August IT from England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
REPORT REVEALS
 CAT HAD RABIES
Second Feline Ordered Killed in City in Re-
 cent Weeks

A cat which was killed after 1t went berserk in the neighborhood of Pilgrim avenue was a victim of rabies, according to report re- ceived by Dog Warden Coleman o. Loughlin from the state board of health. A report on another cat in that section is being awaited.
 Only a few weeks ago a cat which bit a six-year old Pennington ave- nue girl was found to have rabies. The girl has been under medical treatment. The cat was a stray one which wandered into the neigh borhood.
 Cases of rabies have been in frequent in Waterbury in the past year or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
OF LABOR PROTESTS
Sends Word to President That Donald w. Smith
 Will Not Do ,

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 26- UP)-The American Federation of Labor protested to President Roose- welt today against any plan he might have to reappoint Donald w. Smith to the National Labor Rela- tions Board and implied that if he is reappointed, the Federation would fight to keep the Senate from confirming the appointment. Smiths term expires Saturday and it had been reported in Washing ton that MT. Roosevelt planned to appoint him to new six-year term. The executive council of the Federation, in session here, has charged that the labor board is partial to the committee for in- duStrial organization, alleging that two of its three members, Donald w. Smith and Edwin s. Smith, are biased.
 Green Sends Protest
 William Green, federation pres ident, announced that the council AAoN oSAU l tCiCS dii lO WI fCOOSe- welt at Hyde Park, N Y, charging that Donald w. Smith Hacks the necessary qualifications, shows a bias in his decisions and a lack of understanding of the spirit anc letter of the labor relations act"
 Green then remarked that this was the second time in it's history that the federation had opposed federal appointment. The other time, he said, was when former President Herbert Hoover appoint. ed John J. Parker to the United States Supreme Court. The Sen ate needed the federation's ant other protests and refused to con firm Parker. Green remarked tha most of the senators who voted il Parkers favor were de;eated in tn, next elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

mountainous terrain o S"ltzeano than the Belgian plains "AIR FERRIES" WORRY
 late with the other the SWISS roads the Vaas the completion of Italian ar ferry up to of the Maerhorn
 this is feared that quick descent m force Railway, opening the to the Rhone of Italy into France.
 joining pouring down from the north into h the Rhone Valley and along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

New York, Aug. 26-CUP)-Steel and automobile shares led the stock market higher at moderately ac- tive opening today. Bonds firmed. Cotton futures opened to ' points higher.
 General Motors opened 5000 shares at 50 up 1-8 and equal to the high. Chrysler made a new high at " 1-2 up 5-8 on 1,40O shares Electric Auto-Lite on 1,500 shares made a new high at 30 7-8 up 5-8.
 Steel shares made small gains. U. s. Steel opened 2,00O shares at G. 7-8 up 5-8: Bethlehem 61 3-8 up 3-8 and Youngstown Sheet &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

Switzerland 1916 Then with the western front a that great German Switzerland down Rhone Valley into France Switzerland fened prepared to defend her border adopted plans Switzerland forgot the of those 1916 days SWITZERLAND DISTURBED
 The Italian lair supposed to be merely aid to ski building the
 
 sportsmen that the of the cabeway Theod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

Donald Kerwin, son of MT. and Mry. Martin Kerwin, Jr., of Pleasant street, was guest of honor yester- day afternoon at birthday party. He was four years old.
 Those attending were: Alice Mooney, Velma Mooney, Mary Catherine Mooney Janice Mooney Jackie Madden, Rosemary Stack, Catherine Stack, Rita Mary Null hall, Joseph Mulhall, Patricia Null hall. Eleanor Mulhall, James Reil- lv, James Roman, James Stack Betty Ann Keyser, Thomas Byrnes Peggy Byrnes.
 Also, Joan Charleigo, Dolores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
MOSQUITO BITE FATAL

Boston, Aug. 26.--OUP)--A mos quito bite was blamed indirectly to- day for the death of four~year olc Edward Heust of Hyde Park.
 An autopsy showed he died 0. pneumonia that developed from { septic condition resulting from { mosquito bite on his bare foot z week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

Is a salesman, employed on a straight commission basis, entitled to collect unemployment compensa- tion in those weeks he makes no sales and consequently is paid no commission? The superior court has been asked to rule on this ques- tion because of conflicting decisions given in New Haven and Hartford by unemployment compensation commissioners.
 An appeal was filed yesterday in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
NAVY BLIMP ARRIVES

North Truro, Mass, Aug. 26.- (UP)-The navy blimp TC-14 ar rived here from Lakehurst, N. j.. today to calibrate the U. s. maya! direction station. As part of g semi-annual test, the blimp's crew will make both visible and radio bearings of the station that is used as a radio guide for ships at sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
FRANK HAWKS FUNERAL

Bedding, Conn, Aug. 26.-(UP)- Funeral services were to be held late today for Frank Hawks, fa- nous speed flyer who was killed Tuesday night in an airplane crash at East Aurora, N. Y.
 Hawks ashes were brought h ere In a plane yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
SHOE HARDWARE
 STAGES OUTING
Girls Baldheaded Men SOftball Game Feature
 Tomorrow

Believe it or not, but the girls softball team of the Shoe Hardware company are 3 to favorites to scalp the baldheaded men of the plant when the two teams collide as the feature attraction on the outing program of the factory to- morrow at Rockville.
 The odds favor the weaker sex be- cause Eunice (Vander MeerJ Brad ley of no-hit-no-run fame will toe the hillock against the hairless con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

Nobody questions that the German could readily smash it's Switzerland the Lake Geneva the of opposition by the small Swiss With the 000oot Thodu Italian hands, the Corner Valley, nothing could Italian invaders from joining such German force at considerable forts protecting this at St. Maurice.
 realized would intimately worlds establishing of Turkey and Geneva. seat the Nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
Market Opens Higher m Moderate Trading
Steel, Auto Shares Took Lead in Upward Cimb-Rail.
 way Issues Firmed-COppers Were Better

Tube 39 7-8 off 1-8 The latter crossed 40 in the first few minutes of trading.
 Railroad issues firmed. Coppers were better. Building stocks con- tinued to advance. Small gains were noted in the utilities, farm equipments and textiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

tingent or dark horses. Eunice ex- poets to be plenty warm as she has hopes of flaming most of her once agile foes.
 Helen Zukauskas claims it's a good thing that Joe Bormalini will catch for the men as he will be the onlp one who will not have to duck once she wallops the horsehide. William 'Knobby' Walsh will be in charge of the days program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

By NEA Service Geneva 26The Swiss whose breathless has hypnotd travellers from all the world house of the ewho with these
  Italian practice 
 The of
  join France by way of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

Seven were injured when a bus and a street car stopped suddenly in Glasgow, Scotland, to avoid hit ting a child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

Shortly after receiving gift of flowers fro minis friend Maurice Chevalier, M. Pauley, French film stage director. dropped dead in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

NEW YORK CURB Elec. Bond & Share ........ 7M Ford Ltd. .................. 7%
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
Another Gasser
Added To Supply
Town OF Shelby

There was one completion in the
Shelby gas field this week, Con-
solidated Gas-HaukIand No. /, C
SWiH NWH 27-33-2W, getting
2,0O0,0Ol cubic feet Of gas with $50
pounds pressure at q depth of 1910
1852 feet. This Is one of two new
wells supplying Citizens Gas Co.
Of Shelby, which company is ex-
pending $4,000 in laying two three
and six-inch lines.
On the extreme west end OF the
field. in the Midway area, Cassidy
Phoenix No. 1, CNL NWA NWA
2SJ35-4W, is stil1 battling caving
red beds, at a depth of zoos.
More than a hundred sacks of ce-
ment have been used to avoid the
necessity of running casing before
reaching the Sunburst sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
BUTCHER BOY"

There is little or no gas with
Perron's oil. however, and this well
does not flow. 1t pumps steady
stream, indicating that the fluid
level is not being lowered. The
we'll willed and flowed when first
drilled in but since then has main
tanned "A level slightly below the
top of the pipe.
Perron, formerly a butcher boy
in Sunburst. took a icb rs tank
strapper IN the early days Of Kelvin
Sunburst oil development In
about three months time ne started
crew of his own and then emery
ed into the tank business From
his own thrifty savings he expended
the cost OF his No. Hugi we'll
which was n good producer. follow
ing acidization. He has been as
ISOLATED with Nepstad aud Wander
pas in two other wells, both of
which were successful, thus gaining
the appelation OF Lucky joe"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
Castle Starts
New Well On
His State Lease

Beginning program OF ueNStop-
ment to get crude to supply the
Idaho Refining company plant al
PocatelIo, c. P. Castle of Sail
Lake this week started a new well
on his state lease in Section
36-35-6W. It is located between
producers, $50 feet east of the west
line and 1855 north of the south
line OF the Section, in the center
of the north line of SWA SWA
36-35-6W. A. B. Cobb will drill
the we'll and has rig up.
Nose r. Wagner started a well
on his Tribal 173 Tract, location
being $50 feet north of the south
line and 400 feet west of the east
line of Section 12-32-6W. This is
about the center of the lot locat-
ed in SEA SEA of the Section
Wagner is rigging up.
I,awler- Hoer-H Harlan No. 8 NE
SWA SWA 5-33-5W, has com
pleted understanding casing down
to 275O to shut off water found
in the Moulton sand at 2670. Hole
bottomed at 1880.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Mather Unit
No. 1, Sc NWA SEA 36-35-5W,
is drilling at 174O.
Glacier PrOductiOn-State Unit NO.
1, CNL NEA SWA 16-34-5W, is
drilling at 1885.
Pardu-Tribal III No. 1, GEL
SEA SWA 7-32-5W. is shut in
pending construction of 5000
barrel storage tank on the lease.
TexacO-BOnnet No. c SEA
SEX S-S2-5W, is drilling at 1905.
Texaco-G overnment No. 2, c
NWz NEA 17-32-5W, is drilling
at 1850.
Both Texaco wells are in the
North Cut Bank field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
AIIAa auMnanNe

ALIAS HUMMUMH
NOBLE IN, MERCANTILE CO.. INC;
RAY Il. KEAYs and RUTH A. KEAYs,
THE STATE OF MoNTANA Sends SEM
Greetings 30 the Above Named Defend
ants. and to Zach Of Them:
the complaint IN this sction which rs Is
Med In the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. a copy OF which is herewith
served upon one Of you in each County
wherein any Of you reside. and TO file
your answer and serve a copy there
OF upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty DAYS afer the service Of this
OF service. and in case Of your failure
TO appear or Rnawer, Judgment will be
taken against You by default. for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
The above action is 70 recover judg-
ment against defendants for the sum OF
%z9S7.5. with interest thereon at the
day OF November, 1881 unt1 paid. costs
OF suit, and such further and other re-
lief as Is just and equitable. upon an
eSs sn sold and deiISeqs5 Nv f sss nI ne5
tiff 70 the defendants from November
20. 1920 70 the 22nd day Of November.
And notice Is hereby given that writ
Of Attachment issued in this action
February % 1888 directed 90 the Sheriff
OF Cascade County. Montana, pursuant
has levied upon and attached that GER
tain property in the County OF Cascade.
state OF Montana, to-wit: The West
13A1T1 feet Of Lot Six (6) in Block
Seventeen 40. Sun River Park Add
ton 10 Great Falls. standing In the
name OF Roth A. Keays. and that judy
ment viii be taken against the defen-
dants and said property sold upOn failure
90 answer or otherwise plead herein
Witness my hand and the Seal o. said
Court this 14th day Of September, 1898
(SEALI
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
By THOMAS T. DAVIES, Deputy CLERK
HESSRS. SPEER AND HOFFMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
50i g First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana
Date OF First Publication, Sent IT,
ln& *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
SUMMONS

JAMES EDWARD CARTER. Plaintiff
VIRGINIA CARTER, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings. TO the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned 10 answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office OF the Clerk Of this
Court, copy OF which is herewith
served upon one Of you In each County
wherein any of you reside. and 70 file
your answer and serve a COPY there
OF upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days afer the service Of this
Summons, exclusive OF the day
OF service, and in case Of your failure
TO appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint
That this is an action for divorce on
the ground and for the reason that for q
period OF more than one year before the
commencement Of this action, the defen-
dant deserted and has continued to de-
sert and abandon plaintiff against his
Will and without his cOnset.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said
Court this Bird day OF September. 1898
tSEALl
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
BY J. Z. HILGARD, Deputy Clerk
SWANBERG & SWANBBRG.
for Plaintiff
J27-529 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of First Publication. Sept II.