davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
floyd &&&ons:<m
ADVENTURES CLUB ~
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES x1
OF PEOPLE LIKE YouRsELFl 49,
'Death Trap at Ell Chico"
ELLO EVERYBODY:

IL
'You asked for real life ADVENTURE says Morris
E. Lowder of Chicago, $50 here goes.'
That's the way like to hear you boys and girls talk
ask for it, and you dish up. And just between you
the boys and girls Chicago and its neghboring
and for that matter all northern Iinois-are dish
ing them faster than any bunch of folks I've struck yet
The Adventures club has installed chapters in
Der of cities I've been swamped with mail in every dog
gone of them But have been swamped the way
Chicago has swamped I'm mighty grateful to you for
your hearty response.
I've had flock of good yarns from you but it's going
to take little time
And speaking of being swamped- well-Morrie Lowder
knows something about that too. AS if didn't have
enough floods right here in this country-wa with floods of
letters and flooding rversMoe had
frsclass
American
out from Havana business trip into the Oriene
Trains Filled With Inauguration Throngs.
1t the day after the Inauguration Of Gerado Nahado
dent the filed
to proceedings
of them packed people.
1t had been raining for three
and it still raining. o
Morre left Havana-but to a more water
his journey
BY the time they reached the
the water in the streets foot Beds and chairs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23

The helpless
stop make no
on TO gU 9d @ s water had gone but to his
More country up What was
bowling torrent swollen by the rains
The train pulled along the
came the hubs its wheels At last to the trest
spanning the Ell Chivo.
sharp flashes of lightning says Morr .ee the only things we
putting roaring
could feel the weight of
tearing under it. carrying
with terrible jolt
Morrie Offers Help to Injured
As medical Morrie stepped and
help if injured Several of them Morrie among
them-went forward to the happened
They found out all right The viaduct
breaking Even while they stood
swept it, leaving
the hanging in mid air with only couplings holding
passengers helpless on bridge that might
be washed They
would of river
I'VE uncoup'ed the pin of the baggage
We began Of bringing
homes. The CON-
ducor in charge mustered about 10 of for
be truthful it, be the las
o perform"
Passenger Cars Thought to Be Sinking
Morrie had medical good
use Of his supplies Suddenly came the news that the first of the
I'VE had thirty Frustrated people hands, Morrie
and sway slowly " they settled toward the Gee but feel
them and till dying day III
their
already way. onet telegraph line
through, Macagua wired
Colon send engine A switching engine down from
breaks in the western end of the ese. The
the into six and Morre they put them
I'VE morning." morie. Just
the
Reased by Western Newspaper UnionJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR

General Land Office at Billings,
Montana, October IT, 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James A. Colgrove, of Tongue
River, Montana, who, on No
vember 9, 1884, made Orig. S. R.
HID. E., Act December 20, 1915,
No. O35192, for SWA Sec. 8;
Me-, NEA SEA Sec. II;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
WANTED

WANTED Pasture for IS
head of cattle. Close in. Har-
din Dairy. 49,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
STRAYED

LOST OR STRAYED-
White-faced steer calf. Branded
NV on left ribs. Report to
Brand Inspector. 45-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
TRIBUNE HERALD
Classified Section
RATES

cents word per insertion. Minimum charge Is cents
All Classified Advertising is Gosh ond copy reach
this office not later thn Wednesday publication
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23

Vertical.
1-Aeriform fluid
BLACK bird of cuckoo family
3-Harbor
5-Maiden loved by Zeus
6-Everything
7-Meshes
S-Prepositiol
9-To brighten
1O-One Of two equal parts
11-Kind of tree
13-Stair post
Ito arrest
l9-Crown Of head
21-Lass
23-To restrain
24-European country
25-Rowing implements
27-City of Egypt
29-To obliterate
31-You and
34-Row
36-To stuff
36A-To injure
37-Note of scale
Sentative Of Arabia
40-Printing pieces
4l-African antelope
43-Boy 45-Color
46-Devours 4s-Condiment
49-Seaport (abbr)
51-Tibetan OK
53-Gambling game
54-Twice one
56-Point of compass
57-Exist
Solution will appear In next issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-40 acres, i'm
proved, 5 miles south of Har-
din. Old Saddler ranch. Call at
ranch. 47-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23

FOR SALE-Two-room house,
81 10. firtex lined, torn down
in sections for moving. Inquire
Tribune Herald. 47-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23

FOR SAlE-New furniture.
some less than six months old.
Complete furnishings for a five
room house. Phone 177-M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
All dogs found in or near our
sheep corral will be shot on
sight.
45-4+ PETE PITSCH. JR.
FOR SALE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
SEARCHING PARTY
 FINDS LOST BOY

Walpole, Mass, July 29-(UP)- Suffering from nothing more serious than mosquito bites after being lost all night in woods, baby Bobby Nicholson was found today by a member of a searching party.
 Francis O'Neil, IS, of Walpole, came upon the 22 month old boy at the edge of the woods where 150 Boy Scouts, police, firemen and vol unteers were participating in the search.
 The spot was half mile from where the blond, blue-eyed son of a factory worker, Maynard Nichol- son, vanished at dusk yesterday while playing In the front yard of his grandmother's home.
 When found Bobby still wore the red play suit that he had on when last seen.
 Though he was covered with mos quito bites, he appeared to have suf- fered no injuries during his wan derings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
LEGION TO NAME
 NEW COMMANDER
Attorney Bernard Acker- man of Rockville to Head
 State Department

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 29-(UP) The Connecticut Department of the American Legion concluded its Fist annual state convention today with an election and installation of officers, and mass parade of the legion and auxiliary.
 Attorneys Bernard J. Alderman, Rockville, senior vice-commander, was in the lead for election as de- partment commander, succeeding William c. Kruser, Torrington.
 John R. F'eegel, Meriden, was slated to be named vice-commander District leaders also were to be named.
 Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, dressed in shirtsleeves and his face streakcd with red paint, marched last night in the parade of then 40 and 8, and later was initiated into then organ iZation.
 Officers named by the 40 and 8 were: Grand Chef De Care, Theo- dore Fanion. Plainville; Chet De Train, John Potter. Torrington; Comissaire, Joseph Kennedy, West Hartford; Conducteur, Elmer Lind quist Hartford; Voyageur, Gilbert Perry, Putnam; Historian, Alber Fabian, Hamden; Garde De La Porte, Lewis Merritt, Westport.
 Roy V. Sanderson, Winsted, was named a delegate to the nationa convention.
 The legion auxiliary also was tc hold elections today. Mrs. Marga- retha Hartle. New Haven, was ex- pected to be named department commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
USED CAR DEALERS PROTEST $lO TAX

New Haven, Conn.,, July % - GU. P.) - A constitutional court today took under consideration a motion challenging consitutionality of a law passed by the recent general assem- bly, placing 8 $10 tax on each used car brought into Connecticut for sale.
 The action was brought by the Used Car Dealers Association, Inc. The organization asked that State Motor Vehicles Commissioner Mich ael A. Connor be restrained from enforcing the law.
 Robert D. Woodruff appeared for the plaintiffs, while Assistant Attor- ney General Frank J. Disesa repre- sented the state. Chief argument of the plaintiffs was that the law vio- lated the Interstate Commerce clause of the constitution because it was in restraint of trade.
 The constitutional court com- prlsed Federal Judges Charles E.. Clark, Carol c. Hincks and Henry M. Goddard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
TRIBUTES PAID
 LATE JUSTICE
Salvatore Cotillo of New York We'll Known to
 Many Waterburians

Tribute to the late Justice Salva- tore A. Cotillo of New York, who was well and popularly known in Waterbury, was paid at meeting last night of the Italian American Democrats by School Commissioner Louis E. Bria. Justice Cotillo, a member of the New York State Su- preme Court since 1923, died Thurs day, following an operation. His funeral will be held Monday.
 Ranking officials of New York have made known their sorrow in the death of the man who had held public office almost continuously since graduation from law school As a legislator he sponsored laws providing an eight hour day for nurses, a state wide old age pension bill, minimum wages for women and minors and regulations of public dance halls. Born in Naples, Italy he came here at the age of seven years.
 On the bench, he opposed abuse of the alimony laws by scheming wives. He was noted for having naturalized more than 3000O for eigners. On Christmas Day, 1887 he released all the member of the so-called Alimony Club in the Bronx County jail on their plea that they were unable to pay the alimony their spouses were demand ing.
 He has served in several positions of trust, for city, state and govern ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
ADELLA MERWIN,
 TEACHER, RETIRES

Torrington, July 29 - Miss Adella Merwin, Al, a teacher in Torrington for a long period, is among 37 re- tired Friday by the State Teachers Retirement Board.
 Miss Merwin taught in the first grade of the Wetmore School on Church street until the close of school at the end of the spring term She is now living in Westport with her sister, Miss Lydia Merwin also former teacher in the Torrington schools. Prior to going to Westport, her home was at 54 Forest street. Commenting Friday night on her re- tirement, Miss Julia Mcdonnell principal of Wetmore school, said Miss Merwin was very fine teach CT and will be greatly missed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Chase Rolling Mills and Da- vid Watterworth, B Mitchell avenue, injured little finger. left hand, $12.11 beginning July l3.
 Waterbury Mfg. Co. and D. DahlstrOn, 10 Oakland avenue, compound fracture great toe, left foot, $l5.27 beginning July 14.
 Waterbury Mfg. Co and Wal ter Ryan, B Wheeler street, Waterville, 50 per cent loss function, right ring finger, $7.99 for 13 Ia weeks, plus payments for time lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

The Manchester Kiltie band will take part here in the commemora- ton drum head service and parade planned for Sunday, August 9th by tho members of Lord Kitchener Post, British War Veterans. Jask Marshall will direct the parade Rob Roberts will be sergeant-at- arms. The parade will form at 1:15 o'clock on the day of the ceremon- iea. The posts rooms on Scovill street will be the mobilization point. From there the procession will pro- ced to South Main street to Ex- chenge Place, to North Main street, to the north side of the Green and along West Main street to Meadow to Grand street to Library Park where the annual memorial services will take place as 8 tribute to the hero dead of the World War.
 Following the services the var ious veterans groups will return to the posts headquarters, where the members will be host to delegates to the New England Council meet ing.
 The various ex servlcemen's $ groups of the city will take part in the parade and in the memorial services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
PLAY PRESENTED
 BY GIRL SCOUTS
Program of Negro Spirit uaIs Arranged for Sun=
 day Evening

Miss Dorothea Gross directed a play called "The Girl Scouts at Queen Elizabeth's Court" last night as the feature of campfire pro- gram in which Tip Top unit of the Waterbury Girl Scout camp at Wa terville was host to the girls from Happy Hollow unit. In the cast were Barbara March, Regina Vein CT, Betty Lou Schultz Ruth Andrew Barbara Borden Elaine Turner, Ar den Castonguay, Alice Dorizzi, Na- talie Evans, and Hazel Rose.
 The Happy Hollow unit took care of Thursday nights campfire by presenting a musical program. To- night the girls are planning Q fudge party. This noon they cooked a meal outdoors. Leader of the unit is Miss Barbara Bray.
 The Sky High unit had a break fast cooked outdoors yesterday.
 Miss Doris Robie, waterfront di- rector at the camp, will direct the swimming class in demonstrating safety precautions during the reg ular visitors period at the camp to- morrow afternoon from 3 to 5.
 A Sunday evening program oI Negro spirituals will be presented by the Happy Hollow unit tomorrow night.
 70, Won't You Sit Down?" will bt given by Vivian Cronk, Alice ant Rita Starr, Lillian Sabin, Shirley Desrocher, and June Beach. Joyce Bartholomew, Barbara Rose, Pris- cilla Birdsall, Marion Dubill, Bar bara August, and Shirley Tracy will present Do You Love Your Neigh bor?" I'm Going to Sit at the Well come Table" will be done by Erika Vollmer, Mary Driscoll, Barbara King, Janet Ryan, Joyce Horvay, and Betty Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
Police Concentrate Preventive Measures
 In Dangerous Zones
ment to Downward Trend in Number of Accidents on Streets of City for Past Six Months

regulations is necessary to secure the benefits of traffic engineering plans and public education cam paigns. The great majority of driv- CTS and pedestrians will obey req sonable lawsand restrictions, and the remainder must be forced to do so, for the safety of the public.
 A change from good to poor en- forcement will soon break down the entire scheme of traffic administra- ton, sacrificing all the benefits de- rived from previous efforts. First. the wllful violate laws with impun- ity. Then, the negligent and in- different. Finally, all the drivers and pedestrians conclude that traffic laws are of no consequence, and everyone can go as he pleases.
 Good enforcement on the other hand, builds up strong public sen- timent for safe and sane driving. The wilful are brought to book. Those with a marginal interest are kept in line. Soon, 1t becomes "the thing" to drive carefully, and traf- f1c goes far to regulate itself-add- ing immensely to the comfort as well as the safety of every driver.
 Good enforcement makes 1t clear that driving Is full-time job, not to be carelessly sighted in traffic. It gives no credit to such court ex- planation as: T was thinking of something else when I passed that red light" It fails to sympathize with the driver who planned a busi- ness interview or social engagement as he speeds along to collision. It insists the accident itself is proof enough of the danger of the violation.
 Preventive Measures
 Accident investigation is a very effective means for preventing fu- ture accidents. Measurements of skid marks, photographs of damage, the statements of witnesses, all talk en att he scene of the accidents, help to pin the guilt where 1t prop erly belongs. Directing enforcement at the places where accidents are most common, and at the offenSes most commonly involved, Is called "selective enforcement"
 It makes the greatest use of the available officers and court facilities, by directing their efforts at the worst conditions, first. It Is through this method of working that the Ac- cident Prevention Bureau and Ac- cident Squad has brought about such 6 substantial reduction in the accident rate in our city. The down. ward trend of accidents throughout the first six months of 1889 gives proof to the citizens of Waterbury that the police are doing their ut- most to protect the lives and prop erty of the people of the commit nity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
Playground Pet Show
 Proves Huge Success
All Kinds Exhibited in Prize Competition Yesterday,
 Fairmomt Club Picnics Tomorrow
WATERV
. Henion, Corrcspondcnt-23 Driggs St-Tel. 3-5462

Waterville, July %. - A pet show was held yesterday afternoon at the Waterville Playground, under the dirtction of Rose Marton, supervisor. The judges were, Eleanor Garrity, Catherine Williams and Catherine Dubay. The winners were Jean and Betty Craw, for the oldest pet; Dolores Neil for the funniest and Jackie Johnson, for the prettiest.
 Children participating were: Leona Archambault, Lillith Archambault, Donald Crepon, Tony Bontello, Joan Sonier, Lois Platt, Mary Hart, Joseph Hart, Dorothy Tardy, Dolores Neil, Jean Craw, Betty Craw, Silvio Fap- piano, Jackie Johnson, Gordon Mo- Kennerney and Howard Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
 TO lNDORSE NO ONE.

Delegates of the Connecticut Young Republican club to the New England convention of Young Re- publicans In New Hampshire next month will not indorse any candi- date for public office, according to President Richard l.. Belden of West Hartford. The subject of indorse- ment was omitted Thursday night at
 a meeting Of the state executive com- mlttee of the New England council
 members of the Connecticut organi-
 xation, at Hartford. when 64 mem.
 bers were appointed to eight com-
 mitsees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

A delegation of members of the Waterbury chapter of Dis abled American Veterans of the World War and it's auxiliary left for Boston today to attend the national convention of the order. A weeks program of activities has been arranged by the gem eraI committee of veterans, as- sisted by the various civic Or- ganiza tiOns of the host city.
 The chapters delegates in- cludes Past Commanders Walter F.. OvertOn, chairman, Henry F. Barry, James r. MartOne and Commander Michael DcZinnO. Altcrnatcs include William Keavney, John Lawlor, John P. Barry and Michael Callahan.
 The auxiliary's representatives include: Mary Barry, Isabelle Martone, Carrie Clancy, JOseph- inc DOnahue. Gcrmaine De- ZinnO. Mrs. Thomas O'Ncil, Rose Mulligan and Loretta Callahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

One of the many prominent public figures who will attend the convention and field day of the State Police association here in Waterbury on August 2nd and 3rd will be Governor Raymond Bald win.
 Governor Baldwin has accepted the invitation to he here in Wa terbury to participate in the two day festival of the State Police association.
 Matters of vital importance to the enforce nt agencies of Con- necticut will be discussed at the convention. Pensions, insurance and other matters of similar na- ture will he brought up for vote by the delegates from every police department in the state.
 This years convention will he the first h Id by this organization in Waterbury in 10 years. Along with the convention will he a mammoth fc'f day which is to be held at the new recreation field, Watcrt0wn avenue, on August 3rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
Seective Enforcement Measures Reducing Auto Mshaps
Commissioner LoDeH May
 Continue Denand For Probe
Board of Education Holds Meeting Monday After.
 noon; Dr COndOn Back

Commissioner Emma c. Lowell of the Board of Edudcation, is eXpec- ted to continue her demand for an investigation of the teaching oi English when the school commission convenes Monday afternoon for 8 regular meeting.
 Queried today, Commissioner Lowell said:
 I'm working on 1t now. I don't know what I'll do at Mondays meeting.
 Two weeks ago, however, commis- sioner Lowell publicly announced that she would push for an investi- gatlon of the English department in Waterbury schools until she got re- suits.
 pr. Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of schools, had no state- ment to make today. Dr. Condon has been on vacation for the past two weeks and was not present at the last meeting of the board. At that time Commissioner Lowell de- hhuiiNSu hlA iliFtoViEuUlplib hliN Wua told tie matter was in the jurisdic- tion of the superintendent.
 At previous meetings when Con- missioner Lowell brought up the subject of the relative intelligence of local high schcool students and graduates, Dr. Condon took the stand that college records of Water burians are ample refutation of any charges that might be brought against them.
 The subject has been controver- sial at meetings of the school con- mission ever since two so-called intelligence quotient experts, al- legedly representing Stevens Insti- ute of New Jersey, examined few local students and pronounced them inferior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
Camp Wequapausett

June Beach of Bristol, Happy Hollow camper, celebrated her tenth birthday, at camp yesterday. In the afternoon, each tent in her unit gave an original play or entertain ment in her honor.
 Last evening the unit was invited to Tip Top for campfire. Tip Top under the direction of Miss Doro- thea Gross, bave play, "The Girl Scouts at Queen Elizabeth's Court" Characters were as follows: Clara, Regina Welmer; Lu, Betty Lou Schultz; Elm, Ruth Andrews; Queen Elizabeth, Barabra March; Towns people, Elaine Turner and Arden Castonguay; Betty, Barbara Borden; Bessy and Bess, Alice Dorizzi; Betty and Eliza, Natalie Evans; Beth, Hazel Rose. The play was given at Conpfirc Rock, and guest Coun- selors invited to attend, were the three dietitians, Jane Stoddard, Pearl Dunsmore and Angela Bonati, the camp nurse Agnes Connolly and the director, Miss Elma L. Stuckman.
 At Thursday evenings campfire program, Happy Hollow did Musical Design with their leader, Miss Bar bara Bray. This noon they cooked their meal out-of-doors, and this evening they plan to have a fudge party.
 Yesterday morning, a number of Sky High Unit, cooked their break fast out, with Miss Charlotte Chris toffersen in charge, and this morn- ing, the other half of the unit did the same with Miss Joan Sheehan, and the unit leader, Miss E. Flea nor Smith.
 Thursday night, Trials End en- tertained Sky High at Pioneer Indian Party.
 Visitors will be welcomed at camp Sunday afternoon from three until five o'clock. There will be a regul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
RALPH HUGHES
 CAR RAMS BUS

Plainville, July 29-When the foot of Ralph Hughes of Middlebury slipped from the brake pedal of 8 car of the Finncrty Motor company of Bristol he was operating, the car crashed into the rear of a Connecti- cut company bus in the center of Plainville early Friday night. Mrs. Mary Hughes of Plainville, mother of the driver, was injured and at the office of Dr. Vincent Tortolani it was said she had a slight shock. The front of the car was damaged but only slight damage was done to the bus, operated by John Glorioso of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

Downward trend of accidents in Waterbury throughout the first six months of the year is proof to citi- Eens that police are on the job, says Supt. of Police William J. Roach in his weekly safety statement.
 A change from good to indifferent enforcement will soon break down the entire scheme of traffic admin lstration, the police official says in commenting that effective enforce ment is vital in securing benefits of trafic engineering plans and public education campaigns
 Weekly Statement
 Superintendent Roach's complete statement follows:
 Effective enforcement of traffic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
GIBSON AND ANTON
 NABBED IN BOROUGH

Stanley Gibson of g Spencer ave- nue, was arrested last night ip Naugatuck by Patrolman John Han ley on q charge of violating | moto' vehicle law. His companion. Theo' dorc Anton of io6 Hillside avenue was charged with having no opera tors license. According to Hanley, Anton was driving the car on uib- sons license, and the two men ex- changed places ln the car just before being arrested. The two were Co De afralened in borough court tlls morning.