davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

She said the last words with a sort
Of melancholy briskneSS.
I've often thought there's a sort o.
melancholy attached TO long Journeys
by train" she went on. Especially II
one travels by night. This isn't long
journey, only some hours, and it's day
time But still"
She looked out of the window They
were passing through a country scene
where the snow was joined with mist
In the mist the sun showed like dull
red ball. Leafless woods stood up black
against the white of the snow.
II must be morbid"
At five they went again to the res
taurant car to have tea. A few people
were there, among them woman with
three little girls who wore bows III
their hair. They chartered necessarily,
all talking at the same time. The
woman evidently their mother, listened
with a complacent smile on her face.
She was evidently sunk deep in mother
hood.
She's got what she wants" said
Lady Gleadon, but not enviously.
Lady Gleadon and Harringbridge
finished their tea, paid and got up to
NOW for the last lap" he said, "and
then London"
How long win you have thereP"
"Only two days"
You won't have much time, but if
you happen to be in, or near Grosvenor
Square you might look in"
And she gave him her number. But
even as she did so she felt that she
wouldn't see him in her house.
Il should love to-" he said, of l can"
And as he said 1t he felt that he
wouldn't be able to. If they met again
it wouldn't be there.
Now the night that comes early In
winter had fallen. The blinds in their
compartment were drawn shutting out
the vision Of snow. The lights were on
And the heating in the train seemed
to them both to have increased. They
sat down opposite each other. The train
was going at tremendous pace as If
eager to reach the end of its journey.
II believe my husband will meet me
at Euston," Lady Gleadon said. "If he
does should like to introduce him to
you"
IT shall be delighted"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

FINE STOCK RANCH, seven sections,
good buildings. well watered some irriga-
ton Must be sold. FRARY q BURLINGAhE.
Great Falls Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Wolf Point Minister
Heads WGLther LeGque

The Rev. W. F. Bel Of Wolf Point
was elected president of the Walther
league at the organizations annual
convention.
He succeeds the Rev. F. c. Schmidt
of Malta.
Other officers chosen were: The Rev.
P. M. FTieburger of Billings, vice presi-
dent; John Yost of Billings, secretary:
Hertha zeigler of Helena, reelected
treasurer.
The Rev. B. G. Miller of Sidney and
the Rev. A. Klausler of Glendive were
named to the executive board of the
organization, young peoples group of
the Lutheran Synodical Conference Of
North America.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
What Happened in the lrain@
BY ROBERT HrCHENs
Copyright 1899: BY News Syndicate Co., Inc
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO


Il grant you that outwardly we dip
lomatic chaps don't change much, don't
slough off our British skins. But MANY
of us lose our English roots neverthe-
less. For one thing so many of us
marry foreign women. In the embassy
I'm attached to at the moment for in
stance, all OF us but, think, one fellow
have foreign wives"
"All of u.s. Then you're married."
She was surprised and showed it. All
this time she had thought of him as
+ bachelor. 1t had never occurred to her
that he might be a married man.
Yes. married a Greek when
was attached to our Legation in Ath-
ems. But she left me- She found she
couldn't stand my bald head, and
don't blame her"
"But-you haven't divorced her?"
Not, yet, But shall get that through
very shortly"
He spoke without any emotion but
she felt his apparent indifference as
assumed.
Plenty of tirnei I'm young yet" he
added. IN Would-be careless voice.
The attendant came with their two
Time for what?" she asked when
they had paid them, and were moving
to another part of the restaurant for
coffee and cigarets. Time to marry
again?"
7 don't mean to do that I shall
leave aside love-So-called- direct
all my attention to ambition. Let us
sit here"
yes, this will do"
Two coffees. please. Dyou mind if
I smoke cigar?"
mo, I shall like it. Your cigars are
sure to be good"
He looked hard at her for a moment
and then said
tits odd. met you only about two
hours ago. and get on better with !
you than I ever got on with her"
Perhaps because I'm not Greek"
THAT has nothing to do with It, 1
Often can't get on at all with Eng
liSh women. They choke me off with
their artificiality and self conscious
ness"
He lit his cigar. Their coffee was
brought. Always the white snow-cov-
cred landscape seemed to flee away
from the train, almost as If in fear
Of 1t.
mo" he then added, sit isn't that.
Have you felt something that have?"
"What2"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Falls Dead In Field
While VISITING Brother

j. E. Thompson, II, resident Of
Kalispell and the Flathead lake dis
trict the last So years, dropped dead
in a grain field at the home of a
brother, Charles Thompson, near Bel
grade. He had been visiting his broth
er for about month. Thompson, a
native of the Gallatin valley, had been
employed by the forest service at Kali
ispeu for many years, and retired with
q pension several years ago. He is
survived by a son In Kalispell, foster
daughter in Los Angeles and six broth
ers and four sisters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
KGLispeU u. s. Court
Term Bill Is Ninned

A bill providing Tor term Of federal
district court at KalispelI, Mont, was
signed by President Roosevelt.
Under the measure, accommodations
for holding court at Livingston and
Kalispel win be furnished without ex-
pense to the government until, subject
to recommendation by the attorney
general, public buildings are erected or
other federal space provided for court
purposes.
The bill also provides that rooms for
holding court at Lewistown and Havre
are to be furnished without expense
to the government.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Barn Lands fnr Sale

~NNsN9~~~~~~~NNS~~~e~ GeNeNN~N~~-~@~~~~~~~~N~N
FOR SALE-Hertzler cattle ranch
approx 10 sections-40 miles east Of Har-
din, Mont, on Sarpy Greek. Hay bottoms fit
for alfalfa and seed. Fair improvements All
fenced. Price $500 per acre, with terms
Write b. KESSELHEIAd. INC. Frat Bldg
Billings, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

BEST RANCH IN COUNTY FOR THE
MONEY. Cash or terms. BOX 80, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

FOR SALE at sacrifice to settle estate
-i60 acres irrigated, Fairfield bench. r. E
HASSARD. Box 1922. Great Falls. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Guns Wanted

N-~-N-~0~4~0~-~N~NNN~N NJN~NN~~~N~~N.~~N~~
WANTED-WincheSt 3006, model 81
or 20. Write particulars to j. HOLMAN,
Box 1906. Great Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

George Lacy, catcher with Canton,
sud Ene property OF the H@6 S0xs Lett
zaae University Of Richmond with "
haakaeasmn and baseball four years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Earns Wanted

~~~~~~~e~Ne~S~~~~~~N~N~N~
FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of farmers
win be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and viii be looking for new To-
cations. II you want to sell your land, adver-
tise It In the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COUR-
TER, BOX 21s, Glasgow, Montana Rates one
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Beauty Culture
DOGS for Sale
Emplovment INSTRUCTION
GREAT SWING TO DIESEL

y MI = = " ~ = = y = =
DIESELS now for highways, railways,
skyways, agriculture, mining and many other
uses Always more and more-Hemphil train
ing valuable for operation. maintenance. Serv-
ice, repairs, testing assembly, installation.
Mechanical men send postcard for full infor-
nation and free booklet.
HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS
2l2I San Fernando Rd. Los Angeles, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Farms to Rent


ONLY CAFE In Park Hiway town OF
$50 Irrigated district Seats 38. Doing BUSH
ness $3.50 total price. BOX 81. Billings. Mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
Police Chief
 Thanks Clergy
 For Assisting

The fact that Waterbury Is enjoying one of the safest mos. tor vehcile years in It's history has been made possible only by the kind of cooperation given police last Sunday by the city's clergymen, stated Sept of Pc. lice William J. Roach today.
 The superintendents com piete statement follows:
 "A message to the people of Waterbury for their safety was read by all clergymen to their congregations, Sunday. It is this outstanding type of cooperative spirit that is aiding the police of Waterbury to cut down the tragic toll resulting from motor vehicle accidents. Waterbury is at the present time enjoying one of the safest years in It's history. This has been made possible only by the kind of CO., operation given to us on Sum day by the city's clergymen. The police also wish to thank the citizens of the city for Che part they are playing in Waterbury's safety campaign. Without their safe motoring and careful pe- destrian movements we could not achieve our purpose of mak- ing Waterbury one of the safest cities in the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
WIDOWS CLAIMS.
 COME UP TODAY.
Three More For Pensions Will Be Submitted to
 Finance Board

Three more claims for widows pensions from the City of Water. bury under the Culhane pension act were to be submitted to the board of finance at a meeting late this af. ternoon. The applicants are Mrs. Henry H. Heitman, widow of the late Chief Henry Heitman of the flre department: Mrs. Charles E. McEvoy, widow of the late Deputy Fire Chief Charles E. McEvoy; and Mrs. James J. Tyrrell, widow of a former school janitor.
 Several other pension claims have been filed in recent weeks, but no formal action toward granting them has been taken.
 The finance board is faced with the problem of securing the funds to pay the pensions from a city treasury that already is faced with Q deficit before the end of the year.
 The pension act was signed by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin after being passed in both houses of the legislature. It sets up new police and fire department pensions funds, to which employees and the city both contribute, and provides a new pension system for city employees and their widows, and retired city employees and their widows.
 It IS believed that a court test may be necessary for a definition of the act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
Connecticut Drivers
 Given New York Tips
New Headlight Law, Regulating Use of Upper and
 Lower Light Beams, Now Being Enforced

Connecticut motorists operating in New York State are advised by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Mi- chael A. Connor to observe the new headlight law, effective July lst, de- signed to eliminate accidents caused either by glare or insufficient illum- ination. This New York law was en- acted by the 1889 Legislature and approved by Governor Lehman. It regulates the use of the upper and lower beams of headlamps which are equipped to project two or more beams.
 For years," stated Commissioner Connor, i've have been urging Con- necticut motorists to lower the beam of the hcadlamp when approaching traffic bound from the opposite di- rection. As yet we have no law on the statute books making this man. datory, but 1t would seem as though such procedure should not be ne- cessary. Yet, because New York State has felt compelled to enact a definite law on the subject, other states will probably follow suit and thus such safe driving action will become mandatory in all states pro- gressive in accident prevention"
 Two Provisions
 The New York law Is explained in a statement issued by Carroll E. Medley, Motor Vehicle Commission CT of New York state. He empha- sized the following two important provisions of the statute:
 1. Motorists are prohibited from using the upper beam when meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
C.Y. POSTPONES
 BRISTOL OUTING

Hostponement of a picnic to Lake Ccsnpounce which was to have taken place today was announced last night by officers of the St. Francis Xavier 0. Y. o. The outing will Do held Sunday instead.
 Forty members had planned to attend today. A bus had been char tered for the occasion. Henry A. Hayden, Jr., is director of the unit.
 Meeting Tonight
 The Washington Park Fife and Drum corps will meet tonight at the Community House for a rehearsal and to discuss business details.
 The corps has been invited to par. ticipate in the state police conven. ton here August 3.
 -r Reunion Planned
 The lo37 graduating class of St. Francis Xavier school will hold reunion July 14 at Rye Beach. N. Y. '. All those who wish to attend are asked to communicate with either Gene varlyn or Thomas Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

Counsel wants the court to say that MT. Lilley must send his daugh- ter to college" says Judge Wynne, but states that nothing in the stipu- lation agreement of last year imposes that obligation on the father.
 The motion, filed by Mrs. Evelyn Ada Lilley by Attorney J. Gregory Lynch, was argued in superior court last Friday. Attorney T. o. Car. mody appeared for Mir. Lilley.
 Judge Wynne, in denying the mo- ton without prejudice" states that Mrs. Lilley's procedure should be to apply for another modification of the order granting her alinnony from her divorced husband. Mir. and Mrs. Lilley were divorced in 1923, and alimony payments were agreed to. Then, on August 13, 1888 the aiimony order was modified to provide that the payments by the husband should be reduced by $100 month as each of three daughters reached 2l. The modified order also provided that MT. Lilley should de- eide where his daughters should be educated, after consultation with Mrs. Lilley. He was to pay the tui- ton of each daughter at school, and one-half the costs of medicine, nursing, etc.
 In the motion, Mrs. Lilley con- tended that her husband had refus- cd to pay his daughters college ex- penses last year unless he was ale lowed to pay $lo0 less alimony per month. She claimed that her for mer husband had paid the daugh- ter's $l00 entrance fee, but had later withdrawn 1t.
 MT. Lilley is Q former Yale foot ball star, and the son of former governor of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
WOMAN OPERATOR
 GIVEN TICKET 
Failed 10 Grant Right of Way, Charge Police;
 Collision Occurs

Two drivers arrested last night on charges of violating the motor vehi cie laws were notified to appear in Traffic Court Monday when their cases were called before Judge The- obald F. Conway in City Court to- day.
 Miss Bessie Wnig, 22, of i746 East Main street, was accused of failure to give signal after the automobile she was driving collided with a car driven by Patsy Giglio, 3i, of 2 Fleet street in front of 60 Bank street yesterday afternoon. Both cars were slightly damaged. Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and Eu- gene Doherty investigated.
 Harry London, 46, of 369 Cooke street, was arrested after the car he was driving struck William Lynn, 34, of 187 North Main street at North Main and Cooke street, short- " before ii o'clock last night. Lynn was treated at the Waterbury hos- 1ital for bruises of both legs and discharged. Motor Patrolmen Joseph Mccarthy and James Wagner, who investigated, reported Lynn ran from the east side of North Main street into the path of the London car which was making a left turn into Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
 Agreements

The following compensation agreement, in which payments wiIl be made weekly during dis- ability, has been filed at the sfIice Of Commissioner James M. Lynch;
 New England Knitting Co. Wlnsted and Betty Koxlowski. Winsted. laceraiIsn of the right thumb, s7.fo. beginning June g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

and passing cars on the open high. way. Operators are required to switch to the lower beam when a vehicle approaching from ahead is within 500 feet.
 2. Motorists are prohibited from using the upper beam in lighted areas where there is sufficient H. Illumination to make visible sub. stantial objects or persons 200 feet ahead. In effect this means that motorists are expected to use the lowest beam of their headlights In practically all lighted areas.
 Longer Range
 Mir. Mealey pointed out that in addition to the regulation to elim- mate glare, the new law seeks the use and adjustment of headlamps to obtain better and longer range ilumnation, by providing that "mul- tiple beam headlights shall be suf- ficient to reveal any person, vehicle or substantial object on the highway straight ahead of such vehicle for 6 distance of at least $50 feet, and single beam headamps shall be suf- ficient to reveal any person, vehicle or substnatial object on the highway straight ahead of such vehicle for a distance of at least 200 feet" The old law required headlights capable of Illuminating objects only 200 feet ahead in any circumstances.
 Tn amending the law" MT. Healey said, "the Legislature was appar- ently prompted by the fact that not withstanding they are considered a nuisance as well as a hazard to safe night driving, glaring headlights are responsible for less htan one.third as many accidents on the open high. way as those caused by insufficient headlight illumination.
 reconsideration was given also to the fact that over one.third Of the glaring headlight accidents occur in city streets or in lighted areas ad. jacent thereto. These accidents oc- cur principally because operators use the upper beam of their headlamps in spite of the fact that the dazzling light of the upper beam Is not need- ed in lighted areas. The lower beam which does not glare, provides suf- ficient headlight illumination in such areas"
 Use Headlamps
 Observing that "this does not ifn- ply that when the operator reaches lighted areas he should turn out his headlamps and use parking lights" MT. Medley went on to say that "there are more personal injury ac- cidents involving parked cars in lighted areas than in unlighted areas, apparently because of a lack of ability on the part Of the op. orator to see far enough ahead in such areas.
 Headlights should be used in lighted areas because parking lights are marker lights and do not illum- mate the highway. Dispensing with headlights entirely on moving at night should be considered safe only on streets with illumination ap- preaching that of daylight"
 MT. Medley expressed t he view that the requirement. that motor- ists switch to the lower beam when approaching other vehicles would reduce accidents caused by glare. He emphasized, however, that pass ing vehicles should slow down in any case at night.
 Do Same Here
 Commissioner Connor urges Con- necticut operators to avoid conflicts with the New York police by obeying the statute of our neighboring state and then continue the same practice when driving in Connecticut for the same reasons that the law was es- abolished in New York State. c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

Opened in 1889 with George ete- phenson, whe built the Rocket. as engineer. PendIetou Pit coal mine near Balford. England. has just been einsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
Dr. M0her Le0Ues
 Colleges $3,OOO.

Albertus Magnus College in New Haven has been Left S1,0o0 by the late Dr. stephen ,. Ma her, noted tuberculosis. author fly, who died several weeks ago. This was revealed yesterday under the terms of his will fild for probate in the Elm City.
 Notre Dame University has been left a similar amount as has st. Charles College, pr. Maher's alma mater. Five brothers share the bulk of his estate we'll in excess of $20,O0O. His secretary, Elizabeth M. Nagy, was recipient of an out. right bequest of s3,O00.
 Dr. Maher wrote his will March 6, 1936. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
OHIO C. DURYEA { GIVEN PATENTS Assignors to Three Other
 Local Factories on {. Inventors List

otho Q. Duryea of this city has been awarded two patents for a Journal box lid, according to a list compiled from the Official Gazette Df the U. s. Patent Office by the office of Harold c. Manning, 24 Gen. tral Avenue.
 Other men connected with Water bury who have been issued patents are as follows: Arthur L. Ellis, Deep River, assignor to the Waterbury Tool Company, power transmission; William E. Evans of this city, as- slgnor to the Waterbury Lock and Spec. O., Milford, pocket lighter; and Otto J. Huelster, assignor to the Gcovili Mfg. O., kick.out device for fastener attaching machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
Late Realty New
Quit Claim Deed

Cult Claim Deed Edward and Rose Traurig 10 AL fred Baker, property on Stephana lane.
 Waterbury Trust Co. to Edward Traurig, property on stephana lane.
 Warranty Deed John Deliniks to Nicola Vara. neili and Maria varanelli, prop. erty at Bradley avenue and Prim- rose street.
 Mortgage Release Waterbury Savings bank to Sadie Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
'Ted" Lilley Wins
 Judges Decision
Former Yale Athlete Not Compelled to Pay Daughters
 College Expenses Rules Court Today

expenses of the education of his daughter Joan at VaSsar College denied by Judge Kenneth Wynne in memorandum of decision filed in superior court today
 The judge rules that under agreement last year between Mr. Ley and his divorced wife there no obligation on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
"BANGo" RULED BrNGo

Cleveland, o. tUP) --"Bango" is "Bingo." according to Chief Police Prosecutor Gerald J. Pilliod, in de- manding that the game, played in Q local theater, be discontinued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
FAMOUS RACING HOUND DEAD

London (UP) - Britains famous Mick the Miller, "the dog that put greyhound racing on the map" Is dead. Mick would have been l3 years old next month, equivalent to 91 in c human being.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted

WILL EXCHANGE painting and
repair work for Apt. rent. Some
cash, price reasonable. Ell Centre
reference. Write or see me at
473 Park ST., r. C. Queen 4-10
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
6 Personals, Special Notice

MEN OLD AT 40l GET PEP New
OstreX Tonic Tablets contain raw
Oyster invigorators and other
stimulants. Value $l00. Special
price 89c. Start feeling younger
today. Call. write Clement S
Drug Store and all good drug
stores. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 800
Where To Find 1t

Where To Find 1t
1tDeath. Funeral Notices
Cards Of Thanks
3-In Memoriam
lodge Notices
5-Lost, Found, Estray
personals. Special Notices
7-Business Services
Transportation
9--Beauty Aids
10-Help Wanted
11-Instruction
12-Situations Wanted
13-Business Opportunities
departments for Rent
15-Houses for Rent
16-Wanted to Rent
17-Rooms for Rent
1S-Business Rentals
-19-Summer Homes Sale. Rent
20-Pasturage
21-Country Property, Lease
22-Country Property, Sale
23-City Property for Sale
24-Wanted Real Estate
25-Furniture for Sale
G-Miscellaneous for Sale
27-Wanted. Miscellaneous
s28-Lets Swap
29-Poultry
30-Farm Implements
31-Farm Products
Livestock
33-Auetions
34-Used Cars
35-Trucks, Tractors. Trailers
36-Auto Parts. Tires. Access.