davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

~ eSSNssSs
Herman sna A,. xeSn: Jenkins aS l2ss fSh iSss ~:
VIII. nv; :, tes Rsy; 4; : Harris; ~
Elliott st. and Miner: Il. Rev Nsey n z stsn If ol7
Louis S. Grasso. IL. 16ii A st. Sc, and
EsisSs. Esf{n Md X. EurRsy Rey idv.Is n5sdeu5y
william D. @ LooDer; "a, Dsnison. Tex: and
Eev Ee's rsufa Rili.ms Il. Glendale Calf; the
gIorsps; 5;.. 4 s.seSSsss a. chiesaSsS'
vivian .nd 'sehi seie e. T. w:%ssa 2G sssa 20 l'h las =
ksngon Msnnsl St nE ths Is Esy johnson
Rev. Sylvester Moss.
and vizisn Bfssnshsn shsn Ia! p. so5 IS
RossTi s.i,. v TsDn.n f5s.s g S$s =: ;Pa "a
Rev John v. Dowiins. ~ A''' '"'
and Edith n. shackeiford, ls. .5sS Colo
Vernon K Smith. se' @ ;ss s. aand * itsmrs; &. n'w..
and Victoria E. Haverl "a. 1880 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV; the Rev. John B.
Thomas A. Madiean. %. 4434 South
Dakota "a ave- ne and Helena B. Daly.
Spring. Nd: the REV. joseph N. Moran.
Elsa p Emmons. ~. 1850 18th st. NV;
NV: and May 3; rock, Il, sss1 " v
john s W. r. sank.ss thi Rev Ws% sgo nyons
ne, and Alice c. Lyman. -. 1854 New
p,S ton s. 15smnsos ths RsS sS g6S F,3se5ad
and Evelyn T. Grinder Inc cS 30. ia ios = sth :t
Howard +. Phillips, 81. :il6 st. NV.
st. snd nE sdn. I'M N Rsv ao.sfd u wkin.on Inns
Garnet Hughes. es. s14 Massachusstts
eve. ne, and theresa M Mead. 81. sI4
mas'ashIsetts MAS e Iss ave. ne; the Rev. Cliff
Harry Forman. 40 5525 18th st. NV. and
Edna Kimmell 80. Baltimore. Md; the
and Mabel Fulton. IS: sis 9Th st. NV;
rmShs ss sey .9 San. ss s:s .se!pshy Ys1h city and
I'll he j Rey; Ti@othy NJ Mullen: M w. ~
bassy: ard Margaret v. Garrett. 10, 1927
New HAMPSHIRE ave. NV; the Rev. I'd
c'ss; = e zss', sss 81: nv: ,s: e:
Rev Wiley Westray.
Hsssh Aaf.. Pavi Matthew. I'll sls 3 ,as and
Bernard 9: sme f.! g se.!fs 81 b.nsss nsSIn sour.
So: 81: tSs iad Rev. sSn' ,asn ss1fis' T. MIl.r Ri l4s
Rockville.
Robert Bruce Scott, 4b. and Mildred d.
Hester 35; both Of washington.
lrsGn Hlfhz.1 ansT Snt, - s,.sI and virSinia A.
Frank stormer, go and Mary L. Brown.
80. both of Washineton.
william J. McEwen. "a. Fort Helvoir. Va,
=, and Shirley z. Davis. 81. Akron Ohio.
Hairy Kerns. 25. Ashburn, Va. and
Tiny Bernice Garrison. 20, Albemarle
James B. Duke, 81. and Bertha Lee Per-
kins both Of Richmond, Va.
William Tippett Disney. 81. Glenmont.
Nd. ard Elisabeth Lucille Perry, is,
Rocklin Duke: 4e, and Jetty E. Atkins.
n. B. Barnes. ~. Nashville, N c.. and
Glare Eleanor Bulluck. 10, Rocky Point,
Douxlas Richmond. %. and Lilly Jane
CUNNINGHAM, e. both Of Washinston.
Gordon Joseph Umstead. 2b, Olney, Nd,
and Elizabeth Z. Liskey, 20. Haeers-
town, Md.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
DEATHS REPORTED
JUNE 10. 1888.

Alice J. Sweeney, S. Homeopat thic Hospital
John Kaiser. AZ. Gallinser Hospital
Ida M. Wilson, IS. 1921 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Thomas Marion spanton. "a. sibley Me-
mortal Hospital
George Wildey TAYLOR. e5. s16 Randolph
st. NV.
Julian Cunninsham. 81. Sol 18th st. ne
Edward c. Ferguson. 81. GeorRetown Uni
Hollis +. Winston. so. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
oeorse William Mccormick. So. 1900 New
ton st. ne.
Samuel J. Alsop. SO. 111s Florida ave. ne.
John Lehew. 4s. Gallinger Hospital
Fisher Crittenden. 2s. 1913 Girard al. NV
Marsaret Alice Porter. 40. 6o9 and st. sw
Burton Robinson: 5s. 1892 Vernon st. NV
William A. Brooks. IS. 1900 Jay st. ne.
Mary MAgRie league. ~. 1923 Dnncan
st. ne.
Louise Hawkins. II. Gallinrer Hospital.
Pauline Baker. 15. Georgetown University
Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
Board Of Finance Moves To Maintain
 Custom Of Years
Two 'Pay Days" Arranged So That Christmas Cheer May Mean Something Part of Military Tax Voted
 to State Truckers Also Remembered at Meeting

ticipated receipts until the end of the year. Payrolls will require about $235 900, he said.
 Sinking Fund
 Commissioner John H. Goss moved that receipts collected during Mo- vember other than back taxes, which accrue to the surplus resource sink ing fund and are frozen" there, be held back for report until the end of December before being trans ferred into the sinking fund. Re- ceipts to the fund for November amounted to $79,074.58, about twice as much as the estimated monthly average of $40,000.
 Of this, $59O0O was due the gen. eral fund, payment of which will cut down the years cash deficit by that amount, from an approximate $25O, 1000 to $191, 900, improving the status of next years budget to that extent. The balance over the amount of back taxes will provide func for emergency expense during tht rest of the year, it was estimated.
 City Engineer Charles A. Root re- ported, need for an additional $2,' 238 for premium on compensation insurance for the pipe line extension in Watertown and this the controller was directed to pay out of the sur. plus resource sinking fund as par of the floating debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

the honor of being the best drilled member of the two companies. In the elimination, which proved most interesting to the spectators, young MT. Hoey won the first prize. His competitor also received an award. The two youngsters remained on the floor as eighty or more of their com- rades were disqualified in the amusing O'Grady drill. Thomas o. Brien was selected by the judges as the neatest appearing member. The selection was made by Rev. William. Leary of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Hartford; James Bulger and Joseph Mulcumry of Waterbury.
 The thirteen merit badge winners included: Thomas Bowling, Gordon Flow, John Greene. Robert McIner- ney, George Russell, John Burns, Robert Hosier, Roger Jackson, John Moran, Kenneth Cass, John Barrett, John Curley and John Gaffney.
 Prior to the school ceremonies the brigade attended services at St. Mar garet's church. Father Leary preach ed the sermon on allegiance to God and country. The youngsters renew ed their VOWS to the Blessed Virgin and to their country, the annual commemoration ritual fo the feast of the Immaculate Conception ... | Father Leary speaking at the con- clusion of the drills congratulated the brigade. Father Conlan and Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, chaplain and or ganizer on the success of the boys program in St. Margaret's parish. He made a special appeal to the parents present to assist the priests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
NO LONGER FEELS TIRED OUT SINCE vEND0L BROUGHT RELIEF

Appetite was poor, yet everything she ate caused indigestion, gas, and bloating. Was often bilious, had ter rible headaches. and couldn't sleep. vendOl relieved constipation and now she feels like different person.
 The following enthusiastic state ment was given to the Vendol Man in Apothecaries Hall recently by Mrs. Jeanette Fortier, attractive young housewife of 437 s. Main St., Waterbury, whose husband is a popular employe of the Waterbury Watch Co. She says: {
 T have been. feeling bad for a long time and it just seemed as though everything was wrong. I scarcely ate anything at all; but the little food I did eat nauseated me and caused terrible pains all through my stomach. Gas would bloat me so bad that I had heavy, uncomfort- able feeling, and hot. sour liquids would rise in my throat, burning it raw. My tongue was coated, had a bitter taste in my mouth. and I suf- fered with headaches constantly. All this got on my nerves, and upset me so could never get a good nights rest, and I felt tired and worn out all the time.
 Constipation was the cause, of all my troubles, for when began talk ing Vendol and the Vendol laxative tablets it soon relieved this consti-. pated condition and began to iim- prove right away. My appetite picked up and soon I was enjoying my meals. relishing every bite, with never sign of indigestion, gas or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
GUILD
 MAKES COMPLAINT
Claim Police in Combine
 With "Hearst Thugs" to Break Strike

|; Chicago, Dec. g - (UP9 The American Newspaper Guild charged to-day in a formal complaint to the Senate Civil Liberties Committee that Chicago police had conspired with Hearts thugs" in an attempt to break up picket line of strik- ing employees of the Evening Amer ican and the Morning Herald aud Examiner.
 Two women and six men, all members of the Guild, an affiliate of the Congress of Industrial Organiz- ations, were arrested yesterday after a brief clash between picketS and non-striking employees of the news papers. All were released on $25 bail each and ordered to appear in po- lice court today on charges of dis orderly conduct. s.4
 Six Other Arrests
 Six other men, two identified as strikers and four as non-strikers, were. arrested after a skirmish at branch circulation office. They were released under bond of $100 each pending arraignment in police court.
 The guildsmen are striking against alleged mass firing, and refusal of the homogeneous to bargain collectively" The manage ments said they cannot bargain with the Guild until the National Labor Relations Board decides whe- ther the Guild should be exclusive bargaining agent for employees. <
 Merrill c. Meigs, publisher of the American, speaking for both news papers, said pickets had attempted to stop non-striking American Fed eration of Labor employees from loading trucks and i've had little difficulty until police cleared the sidewalks" He denied his drivers had weap- ons. The American, in its published account of the disturbance. said two drivers who attempted to enter the delivery room of the plant were struck with staffs of signs carried by the pickets and that other drivers went to their aid until po- lice reached the scene.
 Both newspapers have published all editions since the strike was called Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

pains. My nerves calmed down and can now sleep the night through, getting up feeling rested and re- freshed. I never have a bilious feel ing or headache any more, and that
 tired, wornout feeling is gone. I am so grateful for what Wendell has done for me that am glad to recommend it publicly, so others will know what to take if they suf- fer as l did"
 Give this splendid Root, Herb and Alkaline medicine g chance to help you, too. Come to Apotliecaries Hall, 6S Bank St., ask for the Yendol Man, and let him explain just what Ven- dol will do for you. VendOl is also sold. and recommended by the Spooner Drug Co, in Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

Waterbury school teachers were assured of the wherewith to do a little early shopping by the Board of Finance yesterday when that commission decided to maintain the custom of paying the several hum dred Waterbury instructors their full months pay before the start of the Christmas holidays.
 While the teachers may not get more than their two weeks pay due December 14th on that date, they are assured of the other two weeks pay by Dec. Fist at the latest. The pay for the last two weeks of the year would be due Dec. 29, during the Christmas holidays. It has been customary for the teachers to ob- tain this approximate $60,000 in salary before start of the school va cation in order to enable them to attend to- Christmas vacation ex- penses and purchase of Christmas presents.
 Mayor Favorable
 Mayor Frank Hayes, absent from the meeting yesterday which was presided over by Alderman Presi- dent Patrick M. Perriello, Strc-gly advocated the paying of the teach CTS before the holiday, reminding the finance board at an earlier meeting, that the considerable amount would help the merchants as well as the teachers and that it had been traditional practice for the teachers to get the full month salary before the holidays.
 The board voted to pay $62,510.15 of the $122,510.15 due for the state and military tax, leaving balance of $60,00O which will be subject to g per cent interest penalty for the two months until it is paid next year. The city will be able to pay about $60,000 in bills in addition to all payrollS by this method. The board was also assured the truckers and garbage collectors will be paid to date up to the end of the year.
 The controller reported cash on hand of $300,00O and $75,OOO in a11-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
Full Weather Report

Connecticut. Occasional rain to- night and Saturday. Somewhat colder Saturday.
 Boston, Dec. 9-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts Occasional rain tonight and Satur- day. Somewhat colder Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
Brigade In Drills
 For Parents, Friends
St Margarefs Youngsters Renew Pledge of Allegiance in impressive Church Ceremonies s-Prizes Awarded

Before a representative gathering of parents and friends merit but tons and special awards were pre- sented last evening to honored mem bers of St. Margaret's Boys Brig ade. Rev. John Conlan, pastor, made the formal presentations, which followed an exhibition drill work and special exercises in the audi torium of St. Margaret's school. Thirteen youngsters received the coveted merit buttons in recognition of their success in passing 25 tests required of candidates.
 Richard Hoey and Richard Mo- Guire were the chief contenders for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

Mir w.: Mrs Getrig baseball ayorites lovely just phoned ccwng about them having they haven't and feared the fans might think Lou had gone tall millinery Did you anything Jap- spy quietly readied in New Yok9 Noel Coward ortega will the singing lead in his new show together almost hourly between rehearsas Alan Courtney suspects Gowyn hired Jimmy Roosevelt because Sam wants put sceeno Anyway don't be surprised Eleanor plays Scarlettl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

Martins version of My Heart with Eddy Duchin Orchestratng The Cot called it proby the only major Bway night club due b 77B creditors meet ing etc. Artie Hutton. maestrOh goodness Andrews Sisters the representing themselves like E. Matthews definition of triumph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
Pre- Christmas Pay Assured Teachers

marks were on discipline and the resulting benefits from association in the brigade.
 The brigade's drum corps present- ed several selections at the open ing of the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

in carrying out the various activities identified with the Boys Brigade program. Father Cronan presented
 the speakers, who inucluded Father Leary, Father Conlan and Attorney John L. Gafney. The latter's re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

Edwards good safety Owning policy entie you you must driver-take a taxi hear Sandra Ward will become Mrs. Walter Doaue after the Donahue will prob1y wed the eweler, preface to of his Noel Coward this agey They dance together like they've been apart think answering enough department pieces mal-a hgh doesn't include mail from the press agents the radio!!!
 Your Girl Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

networks particularly Mutual ignoring Swing Street West 5nd) in their New Years Eve band The reason:
 Lmceords band at the Bandbox hotter than
 simply can't get enough of Cole Porters Get Out of Town wordage Betty of the Syracuse show to be we'd which why George Abbott the producer Sukng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
Walter WincIleII
 O. BroadzCay Grade Mark Ressereal Copyright isss Day Mirror
Menlos of a CoIunanists Girl Friday
Grade Mark Regisleredl Copyright. i3ss. Daily Mirr

' Gehg the baseball favories lovely wife phond She hoped you cownng about them having they haven't and feared the fans might think gone millinery you hear anything about spy quietly readied in New Yok9 Noel Coward will the singing lead in his new show) between rehearsas Alan Courtney suspects Godwyn Jimmy Roosevelt because wants put Screeno White Anyway don't be surprised Eleanor plays Scarlettl
 Mary ss,rtias version of My Heart Be: % sb.a s as a aa .g as ss pssss s %.
 holding @ The sisters are n the s % Ter s cent tGp @ .1d % ner n aD Q. He % for men,
 The radio networks particularly Mutual ignoring Swing Street The they
 enss band at # the e. @ osT @ than % rovn uns nsssso 0 pc ~so which why s0fss A000
 John Ringing North the circus man. expected h here s on the 5 5 s Big I tn n' " da as his @ S s i s sn .S ssn sss @ Sasa 's %snana m sna S.s Rsi T. m fight o% s % Ss es % a B town shes % vocalist vocalist there % failing without to help her % or ssP Natalie Paris he1 70 the
 Herald confirmed story the Worlds Fair hook ing up all the on % a 5 of @ % ran o Iss Sss show by Frank Carroll and asanS d % SsT @ at e RoOma Please Joan Clair the hair authority predicts The Queen features bangs
 am told that n New hI. York as year S s @ m over p % In Clifford odes show the ne He wants to n as sS I s But mSn sa s certain newspaperman long Wynn you Which u yPa ans G the . H%d m b 5 hes observation: "sexs the persons pocket gold mne"
 Boyden sparke doing biography hackf in The James Walker Memorial Hospital Wilmington the that 1,as Duke o Bob Bench Ga I He did aveIog Con was Egypt sphinx cried aOodeyenns
 % talented hs Fabulous nvad ths flop the show of shows thanks s % s % & Se0f had on m apoppn and had given his s e1f said N F. n John Eas.r Hoover about s S he for hesd of the outfit he sad Gman could make 20 to 90 Gs year!"
 model reported eszanged from IT That ss wss s g % znFs oS M er hf a Thine ot @ Magic Eye gsdet isn't owned by man named mere ane haS Sm ed M @ so Wilde!
 Tuesday noon the zgfed Girls Club will honor Patricia zeg is sss . wants 500 friends other 10000 Don't forget boost for the Negro Actors show at the 46th the 11th The Merry the Don't miss GaumontBrtish P xose its N Y office s speaking term people by Christmas.
 Edwards has safety slogan Owning policy doesn't entle accident" be onearm drvertake taxi and use both arms" Ward will become Mrs. Walter Donahue will prob1y wed the jeweer, i'm together like sorry you think answering enough but department that attracted nearly 5000 pieces maa include mail from the agents the radio!!!
 Your Girl Friday Mn InMnrn Errlc rInrn nII7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

A ''fast" lens camera is one which can be used with large opening, thus making it more efficient in poor light.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
SHOW INTEREST
IN ROLL CALL
Pdrtiol Reports From
Drive indicates Interest In
Red Cross Work

Partial reports from the an
nual Red Cross membership roll
call are coming IN to the local
chapter headquarters, and in
olCaLe a goou deal Of interest
in the health work of the Red
cross in big Horn county, &C
cordlng to S. A. Yergey, local
chairman.
Owing TO unavoidable delays,
which have slowed up the work,
the roll call Will continue Tor
a short period after Thanks
giving Day, IN order that the
workers may have an o%pportun-
ity TO give everyone a chance
to join the Red Cross and so
help continue the important
health work that is being car
REQ on in tne county, MI. Yer
gey said.
If reports are nearing COM
pletion, the honor, roll, a list
Of business trims and profess
sional offices whise personnel
mas enrolled 100 per cent IN tine
Red Cross, will be published IN
the next issue of the Tribune
Herald. Any names that come
IN too late for next weeks pub
llcation, will be given later.
A list OF members IN Big horn
county for 1889 is being COM
piled, and will also be published
IN the Tribune-Herald Big Horn
county's membership quota for
1889 has been set at 100 mem
berS, and it is hoped that this
number may be reached dur
ing the present drive.
AL those who have not yet
become Red Cross members are
urged to do sc as soon as pos
Sible,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
Mexican Is Charged
With Check Forgery
Gilbert Chavez. 22-Yedr
Old Beet Worker Is Held
On Forgery Charge

Gilbert Chavez, % year old
beet labor contractor was ARES
ted at the Ceriel Codenys farm
two miles east of Hardin Friday
on a charge of forgery pre-
ferred by Mrs. Codenys.
On arraignment before JUS
tice of the Peace R.. A. VickerS,
Chavez entered a plea of guilty
and was bound over to the dis
trict court under $500 bail, in
default of which ne was re-
manded to the custody OF She
riff Henry Ulrich.
In payment for beet labor,
Mrs. CodenyS gave a check to
Chavez for $loO.4o, the check
also bearing the name of a
Hardin grocery store, where
Chavez purchased his groceries
The check was written in pen
Gil and when cashed at the bank
on Wnicn it was drawn the
name of the grocery store had
been erased. Chavez, after cash
ing the check, paid $40 on a
$55 account at the grocery store
and S118 to other beet laborers
on the Codeny farm. It was
due to a phone call to Mrs
Codenys asking why the entire
amount due the grocery had
not been paid that the forgery
was detected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
MARKET FOR
BIG HORN TURKEYS

Big Horn county turkey grow
erS will be able to market their
turkeys comparatively through
the Big Horn County Turkey
Growers association, Monday,
December IL, it was announced.
Turkeys will then be received
and graded for the Christ
mas market through the North
west Turkey Growers Associa-
ton, with which the local assoc
iation is affiliated.
Preparations for handling the
turkeys are now being made by
William ColStad, manager of the
association. Prices on turkeys
will probably be about the same
as in 1887, % to "a cents a
pound for prime birds, it was
predicted.
Turkey producers are urged to
finish their birds during the
next two or three weeks by
croWding them on feed. They
are also urged to pick the birds
carefully when preparing them
for market. No croppy birds
will be accepted at the pool
without a discount, nor will
turkeys with dirty heads, feet
or vents be accepted. The tur-
keys must be picked clean, leav-
ing no feathers whatsoever.
The local association is CO.
operating with the federal Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics
and has adopted federal grades
for receiving, grading and pack
ing of turkeys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
HARDIN LIONS
HOLD MEETING
Red Cross Workers Give
Talks. Willium CowleY
Discusses Smith, uqhes

Members of the Hardin Lions
club and their guests heard
short talks by Miss Virgil Iams,
field representative of the Ma
tlonal Red Cross from Kansas
City and Mss Borghilde Dahle,
Big Horn county health
nurse. William CoWley, Smith
Hughes instructor in the high
school also gave a short speech.
The meeting was held Monday
night in the basement of the
Masonic temple with more than
80 Lions and guests present.
Stanley A. Yergey introduced
Miss Dahle who told of the
county Red Cross set up and
how it functions. Miss DAZZLE
told the club members that she
had visited more than 1900
homes from June 1887 to June
1888.
Miss Iams stated that the Red
Cross had $500, 900 members in
the United States last year and
prospects were bright for a big
ger enrolment in 1888. She said
that 100000 cases were handled
last year. Montana ranked Sec
Ond in the nation for enrolment
per capita with 36,272 members,
Miss IamS said.
In his talk Mr. CoWley pointed
out the Importance of a Smith
Hughes course and how it aided
Americas future farmers. One
OF the best measures adopted
by agriculture was the claSSifi-
cation of lands. he said. With
lands classified farmers are able
to tell what areas are most pro-
ductive for certain crops.
Special music was furnished
by Edmund Lewis Jacobson and
LaNell Boughton who played
clarinet solos. Jack Stoval fur
nished the accompaniment,
Group singing was held under
the direction of Mrs. Lura
Strand.
Guests of the club were w. ].
Shirley, superintendent of the
Hardin schools, A. G. Westwood
Jr., of Lodge Grass, Judge Ben
HARDWOOD and Guy Marvin of
Billings.
Seven new members we're TAX
en- into the club at the meeting.
The serving committee was
composed of John Fischbach, A.
M. Crilly, j. B. Quest and M. B,
EVnSon.