davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Used Clothing for Sale
N~4rA~-~-~.~4~N~~4~e~~-~ <S~~~~~~~N4~~~~~s~~~seO
BIG Clothing, Hats and
Shoes Suits $500 10 $500; Dresses l5c to
Csc Chfldrens Coats. Csc. Write for our free
bargain list MAMMOTH, 4l2-M Grand St.
New York.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
Old Coins

ONLY Three SETS LEFT~C Sit
regulation Lincoln Penny Coin Boards-8I
coins, all dates and all mints. 1909 through
1887. Very good Two undistributed. $40 per
set Order yours today. E. M. White. Ia No.
10th St., Great Pals, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
Optometrists

N@N~e~~~~~~N~~~~~~Se~N~~
GLASSES FITTED and optical re-
pairing. DR. O. w. DAHL, Great Falla Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

ADVERTLSEA1ENTS-
Acc Tracts

N~s~e1~N~4N~~s~S~~s~4~ -~~-~~~scs~ceS@r@~
FOR SAE.E-TDEAL HONE SITE on
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Falls. r. e HAssARD, BOX 1s27. Great Falls.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Rubber Stamps and Seals
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type.
HELENA STAMP WORKS. Helena, Montana
RUBBER AND METAL STAMPS,
Stencils, check signs PACIFIC STAMP
WORKS. w. sic Sprague Av., Spokane. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

RlanOS
SN-~NN~4N.~N~N~~~ ~~SNNON~~~N~s~s~s~~
PIANOS-Due to circumstances be-
yond our control we are forced to repossess
several practically new, small, modern spinet
pianos in Montana. Reliable parties may pur-
chase for small balance due. Terms 81 per
week. Might store with parties able to fur
nish references Write MONTANA ACCEPT
ANCE CO., p. O. Box 1926, Great Falls. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Used Auto Parts
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Personal
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N ~-~~-~S~N~S-I~s~S~~~-~
KARRYi Canadian members, many
with means. Particulars 10c: ladies free.
WESTERN SOCIAL CLUB, Sub. %, Edmonton,
Alta, Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Tractor Seat Cushion
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Use the NEW WAY SEAT PAD. Soft, durable
covered cushion adjustable to fit almost any
Farm Implement seat. Delivered postage pre-
paid s215. Money refunded II not satisfied.
NEW WAY SEAT PAD CO., Blackstone, Mass.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Poultry and Eggs
N4~~~-~~~N.Ns~-N~~c~~s0 s~s~eS<~NN~~~~NecSN
STEADY MARKET for fancy dressed
turkeys, ducks. geese. SEIFERT b MANN
112 South Water Market, Chicago. Since 1887
BEST CASH PRICES PAID for your
Poultry and Eggs. J. L. DoRsH CO.. Butte.
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
Assayers, Chemists

LEWIS q WALKER, assayers, chem
lists. 10e ~ Wyoming BUTTE. MONT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
SOCIAL ACTION FARLEY BEGINS
Rev. Lawrence DOncette at Opening in Cleveland
 This Morning

The Reverend Lawrence w. Dou- cette, Director of the Conrraternity of Christian Doctrine for Eastern Connecticut, son of William c. Dou- cette of 444 South Main street, will attend the Second National Social Action Congress in Cleveland, Ohio, June l2 to l4th. under the auspices of the Most Reverend Joseph Sch- rennbs, s. T. D., Archbisho Bishop of Cleveland, as 8 ue-egate of the Diocisan Bureau.
 The Country,s leading opponents of Catholic social teaching will speak, Rev. John Francis Cronin. Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. Haas, Revmer chairman of the Labor Realtions Board of Wisconsin, Richard Reed, Elizabeth Moore etc. Besides lead- CTS of Business, of labor, of farm CTS, of professions will consider the economic problems of the hour in terms of the eternal principles of justice and charity. Representatives of capital and labor will present their sides and this will be followed by general discussion from the floor. There will be more than twenty-five sectional meetings devoted to war; ious phases of industry and labor, dealing with Building Trades, Truck ing, Housing, Printing, Steel etc. All these questions will be considered in the light of the great Encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII and Plus XI and the utterances of Pope Plus XII.
 Father Doucette who is a graduate of the New York School of Social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
AWARDED DEGREE

A bachelor of divinity degree was awarded Rev. Howard A. Worth, son of Mir. and Mrs. An- Ehony J. W-rth of Plaza avenue, at commencement exercises of Yale Divinity school today. Present pastor of the Killing worth Congflregational church. Mir. Worth is . graduate of Crosby high school and received his A. D. at the University of Michigan in 1885
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
NEW HOLY CROSS CLUB IS FORMED
WOmen's Unit as Auxiliary to Valley Group Or- ganized Here

Formation of a Holy Cross Wo- mems Club as an auxiliary to the present Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy Gross has started in Water bury. Actual organization of the alumni unit, which will be the sec ond of it's kind in the country, is expected to take place next week.
 Officers and members of the local college club are inviting wives, mothers and sisters of members of the alumni and present students at the Worcester institution to attend a meeting Wednesday, June 2l, at the Hotel Elton.
 The purpose of the. women's club will be explained at that time and a slate of officers chosen. Refresh ments will be served. Reservations are expected to be made for more than one hundred.
 The Boston Alumni Club is the only other college organization which has a women's club or aux Hilary, consequently formation of the Waterbury club is being watched with considerable interest by both the college authorities and the general alumni association officers.
 Dr. M. J. Lawlor, president of the Naugatuck Valley Club, will preside at next weeks meeting and will ex- plain the purpose of the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
YOUNG MAN DIES
 OF GUN WOUNDS
Benjamin White of Bristol Accidentally Killed, Dem-
 Onstrating Revolver

Bristol, June PA demonstration of a firearm resulted in the tragic death here of young man early yesterday morning in Bristol.
 According to Police Capt. Henry Jeglinski, the victim, Benjamin G.. White, 28, of $50 Burlington avenue, were entertaining his sister-in and a freind, when White, demon- strating a revolver, and thinking it unloaded, pulled the trigger. A bul- let pierced his skull, killing him inc stantly. A verdict of accidental death was given by Dr. Arthur S.. Bracket, medical examiner.
 White was born in Hartford. the son of Charles D. and Alice Newell White. He attended Bristol high school, Montpelier seminary, and Bryant -Stratton college. He is sur- vived by his wife, his parents, and a brother Newell White of Bristol.
 Funeral services will be held Tues day at 2 p. m. at the home with Dr. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of First Congregational church, ofiiciating. Burial will be in West cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
PROMINENT COP.
 TAKES HIS LIFE

New London, Conn, June 12 - (UP)-P. Leroy Harwood, one of the city's leading citizens and for mer chairman of the Republican town committee, died early today of a self-inflicted bullet wound in the head.
 Harwood, vice-president and trea- surer of the Mariner Savings Bank and chairman of the board of trustees of Winthrop Trust O., was said to have brooded over the death of his son, Lee, several years ago.
 Shortly before he shot himself in the head in his garage. Harwood was found at the grave of his son and taken home.
 He slipped away while relatives summoned 8 doctor, and sent the bullet into his head. Taken to Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospitals. he died c few hours later.
 Harwood was well-knoWn as c whaling authority and hes given many lectures and written papers on the topic. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Marriage intentions

The following marriage inten- tons have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 John V. Oracle, 29 White Oak lane. and Helen Sullivan, Hart ford.
 William F. Kelly, Jr, Southbury, and Mildred Keena, 292 West Main street. Salvatore R. Davino. s2- Ridge street, and Ida F. Ercoli, Car men street.
 Edward Laxeski. AS North Main street and Ann c. Krolk, 45 Bond street. Y
 James F. Shea. Brooklyn, N. F., and Marceila Healey, 3s4 Willow street.
 Pasquale Albino. 70 Walnut street extension, and Agnes nIucci, 1888 North Main street.
 Laurence Mcdonald, Thomas ton, and Edward '. Br0deur, 220 South Elm street.
 Joseph Jackson, Union City, and Josephine 0Keefc, 4 Fuller street.
 Martin Brennan, 1S8 South Elm street, and Elizabeth McCrath, ol4 Baldwin street.
 George A. Greene, Ansonia, and Alice 6. Griffen, sl Coniston ave- nuc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
BY ELMER Q. wALzER

"
 New York, June -(UP) Stocks, bonds and cotton futures opened irrigular in quiet trading today.
 Uncertainties over the General Motors labor situation were said to be the principal restraining factor in the share market.
 U. s. Steel opened 1000 shares at 48 5-8 off 1-2. Other steels were easier. Copper issues held around the previous close.
 Chrysler lost nearly Q point. U. c. Gypsum declined 1 1-2 to94 Small losses were noted in General Elec- tric, Montgomery Ward, Santa Fe, Texas Corporation, U. s. Rubber and Sears Roebuck.
 Loew's was firm and a few other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Hits Post

After an accident on Water town avenue when his car went out of control, knocked over a fence post, and left the road, William T. Lehotsky, 42, of North field road, Watertown, was ar- rested by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Dunphy and James Sweet and mo- tified to appear in traffic court on a charge of reckless driving.
 Left wheel and left front fender were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Ronagnolo Lodge

The annual festival of members of the Romagnolo Mutual Aid sc- ciety was held yesterday at Belle view lake, with former residents of Bologna, Italy and the sur rounding territory, and their descendants attending. Joseph Peraxzinni is president. The com- mittee consisted of Domenic Bot telli, John Baia and Josepr Vagnini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
RICHARD RAPPORT
 FAVORED BY BANK
Commissioner Petitions Court to Substitute Him
 for Baldwin

Bank Commissioner Walter Perry today petitioned superior court for an order substituting Deputy Bank ing Commissioner Richard Rapport for the late R. Gordon Baldwin, in a previous order granting power to handle receivership work designated to the bank commissioner.
 John F. DiNonna, liquidating agent, who was included in the pre- vious order and granted the special privileges by the court, is included in the new request of Commissioner Perry.
 The two will be under bonds of $20,000 in connection with Mer- chants Trust Company receivership work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Hawthorne Lodge

Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St. George, and Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St. George, held their annual fish and chips supper Saturday night at Christ chapel. Albert Hole was guest of honor, and was presented a gift in appre- citation of his services as chairman of the entertainment committee.
 District Deputy David Bidmead, of Hartford, showed moving pie lures taken on a recent trip to France and England. MT. Bid- mead and his wife were given gifts in honor of their 10th wed- ding anniversary.
 William Albon and Arthur Thompson were in charge of ar- arrangements for the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
His Swan Song

County Commissioner Jacob Walters of Cheshire, whose term expires July l, visited offices of the local county building this morning to deliver farewells to the court at- taches. Governor Raymond E. Baldwin did not reappoint him for another term.
 Commissioner Walters delivered huge pails of peonies to several of the county building offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Agreement

The following agreement. in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability was filed today and ap- proved at the office of the compen- sation commissioner:
 Watertown Mfg. Go. and Harry O'Donnell, Watertown, injury to right index finger, $7.82 beginning May 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Kicked By Horse

Kicked by a horse Saturday, Martin Van Etten, 54, of Wash ingt0n, Conn.,, was admitted to the Waterbury hospital at noon- time today suffering from con- tusions of the chest and ab- domen. Authorities reported his condition as serious at pre- ent."
 Van Etten was working on the Washington property of Dr. Hincle of New York city, when the horse kicked him, attaches said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Pinch. Hits

Special Guard John Sponzo of
 the staff of Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn, who guards the exhibits in use for the Waterbury conspiracy trial, was absent from the courthouse today. He attended the graduation of his son James from the Boston University law school.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Brickel substituted for Sponzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
NEWS . CHuI&HEs
SECOND CHURCH

The Second Congregational church picnic at Lighthouse Point in New Haven was attended by more than 600 persons Saturday, with nine special busses and 30 automobiles provided for trans portation.
 Rev. John R. Coombs, associate pastor of the church, was in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
EPw0RTH LEAGUE

Officers of the Epworth league, First Methodist church, were in- stalled at a candlelight service last night. Rev. John J. snavely, pastor, ofhciated.
 Those installed were: President, William Kane; first vice. president. Richard Rosengrant; second vice. president, Dorothy Kenyon: third vice-president. Betty Woodward: fourth vice-presidenE, Charles W. platt, Jr.: secretary, Verna pow- ell; treasurer. Ruth BeIlmay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
FruternaI Neu,s
Continental Lodge

The annual pilgrimage of Con- tinental lodge, A. F. & A. M., of this city to the Masonic home in Wallingford for religious services. was made yesterday by large number of members. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, pastor of St. Johns church, officiated. Worshipful Master John H. Hole headed the delegation. Masonic brothers who are residents of the home were visited following the rites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

Work and Assistant Director of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service at Norwich, has been assigned to take part in the discussion relating to Courses in Economies, Study Clubs and Labor Schools. Some of ths 38 study clubs which Father Doucette has organized in Eastern Connecticut have studied labor prob lenls in the light of the principles enunciated in the Encycicals and other study groups will take Labor as the topic of their discussion in tho Fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Spotlighting Brass City News
Permit Suspended

The state liquor control com- mission has suspended the liquor permit of Timothy Monyhal of 274 Baldwin street, this city until uly 20, according to a notice of the Connecticut citizens commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Order of Rainbow

A special meeting of Waterbury assembly, Order of Rainbow, will be held tonight at 1880 for the completion of plans for participa- tion in Rainbow Day at the New York Worlds Fair. A meeting of the advisory board will also be held tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Brush Fire

Fire-fightevs of Engine 8 this morning entinguished a brush blaze on Chase parkway. Switch board operator at headquarters reported the blaze didn't amount to much"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Relief Corps

Wadhams Woman's Relief Corps will initiate 8 class of candidates at 8 meeting tonight at the c. A. R. rooms in the state armory. The meeting will be held follow ing supper at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Market Very Unsteady
 When Business Started
General Motors Labor Situation Was Factor in Un- easiness; Stocks Motors Were Both Off at Opening

issues registered minor advances. Several opened at the previous close. including Westinghouse Electric, Eastman. Union Carbide and North American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

NEW YORK CURB Flee. Bond & Share ........ Niagara Hudson Power ......
Evening star., 1939-07-09

neft) For this bolero charmer
the pattern is perforated in
two lengths-for a sunback day
time frock or. as worn by film
dom's Susan Hayward, for sum-
mer evening wear. It's cleverly
designed to compliment your
figure with its fitted, lifted
waistline, slim hips, and bosom
gathers. Pattern No. 1889 is
designed for sizes IL, IA. Is,
18' and 20 80 to 80 busp. Size
IA requires 37s yards of IS or
39-mch fabric for sports length,
6 yards of 39-inch for evening
length, plus Ia yards contrast.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Smart Styles Easily Made

(Left) A soft,
feminine charm
d S t / n 6 uishes
this casual frOck
with its new and
smart impressed
fullness, front
and back. A
diagonal closing,
round neckline
and S trai 6 h t,
pufed sleeves
complete its deh-
nitely youthful
charm. Send for
Pattern No. H.
3 7 6. designed
for sizes IL. IA,
16, l8 and 20
40 to 80 bust).
Size IA requires
"a yards of 39-
inch material;
W / t h | o n z
S ! e ev es, ~
yards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
Boys Ride Tortoises

Turtle riding is one of the favor
lite games down at Nassau in the
Bahamas. The native boys at Mas
sau love to play jockey to 7OO-pound
sea turtles. Their method is to
dive for a big salt water tortoise
lying quietly on the bottom in the
transparent water and grab the for
ward end Of his shell just back of
his neck. It's dangerous way to
mount the animal, because if he
draws in his neck and elects to
stay down, the riders hands may
be caught between the turtles neck
and his she'll, and the rider has to
stay down with him. However, the
boys know just how to do it. The
turtle comes to the surface, and
the ride begins. The only trouble
is that there isn't any way of guild
ing this steed; the boy has to go
where his mount happens to feel
like swimming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
Ruskin's Description of
The Falls of the Rhine

The Falls of the Rhine near
Schaffhausen, Switzerland, are $50
feet wide and 100 feet deep. Com
pared with Niagara they are modest
indeed, yet their setting is so i'm
pressive that every spectator will
agree with Ruskin's description:
"Stand for an hour beside the
Falls of Schaffhausen, on the north
side, where the rapids are long, and
watch how the vault of water first
bends unbroken in pure polished We
locity over the arching rocks at the
brow of the cataract, covering them
with dome of crystal 20 feet thick,
so swift that it's motion is unseen ex-
cept when a foam-globe from above
darts over it like falling star; and
how the trees are lighted above it
under all their leaves at the instant
that it breaks into foam; and how
all the hollows of that foam burn
with green fire, like so much shat
tering chrysoprase; and how, ever
and anon startling you with its white
flash, a jet of spray leaps out, hiss
ing, like a rocket bursting in the
wind and driven away in dust, filling
the air with light; and how, through
the curdling wreaths of the restless,
crashing abyss below, the blue of
the water, paled by the foam in its
body, shows purer than the sky
through white rain cloud; while the
shuddering iris stoops in tremulous
stiffness over all, fading and flush
ing alternately through the chock-
ing spray and shattered sunshine,
hiding itself at last among the thick
golden leaves which toss to and fro
in sympathy with the wild waters,
their dripping masses lifted at in
tervals, like sheaves of loaded corn,
by some stronger gush from the
cataract, and bowed again upon the
messy rocks as its: roar dies away"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
The Jefferson Bible

The Jefferson Bible is compila-
ton made by Thomas Jefferson of
passages from the four gospels cut
out and pasted in a book according
to scheme of his own. jefferson
began this work about the year
1904, while he was President. He
bought two English Bibles and COM
piled book of 46 pages, using all
the words attributed to Jesus, as
well as some other passages closely
in accord with His words. About
1919 Jefferson completed the work
by doing the same with Testaments
in Greek, Latin and French, desig-
mating the complete work ''The Life
and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth"
He used two maps in the volume,
one of Palestine and another of the
ancient world. The original book
is in the National museum at Wash
ington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
Blood Extract
Hats Bleeding
Will Assist Surgeons in Or or
ations; Acts as Freez-
ing Agent.

NEW YORK. Bleeding during
surgical operations and after ac-
cidents can now be stopped almost
instantaneously with an extract
from beef blood sprayed on wound
with perfume atomiZer.
Four University of Iowa scien-
lists announced in Science" pub
lished by the American Association
TO the Advancement of Science,
that they had purified thrombin, the
element in blood which makes it
clot, and had used it successfully in
hating profuse bleeding within two
to ten seconds.
Operations frequently are ham,
pered by interference of blood in
an incision, DR.. w. H. Seegers, Dr.
E. D. Warner, DR.. K. M. Brinkhous
and DR.. H. P. Smith declared, par
ticularly in operations on the brain
and liver.
Acts as Freezing Agent.
In the future, however, an atomic
er filled with thrombin probably will
be one of the principal parts of
a surgeons equipment, since the
chemical stops bleeding from the
small blood vessels which cannot
be closed in any other way.
Thrombin acts as freezing agent
to form a thin film of clotted blood
over any area which begins to bleed
profusely. 1t always is present in
the blood as a slightly different
substance called prothrombin which
is converted to thrombin when ex-
posed to air.
However, in some individuals it is
not present in sufficient amounts,
or is not converted quickly enough.
AS result they bleed profusely
and during a surgical operation
their condition may become critical
unless a blood TRANSMISSION is given
Immediately. Use of thrombin, OBJ
tanned from the blood of cattle at
slaughter houses, may make many
transfusions unnecessary.
Pneumonia Cure.
Recently DR.. Clyde Brooks Of
Louisiana State university declared
he had gone to the same source,
had obtained from OK blood a SUBJ
stance known as "deturo-proteose,"
and had found it successful in the
treatment of some types of pneu-
monia.
Thrombin also has been found eff
fective in checking the bleeding of
hemophilia, the disease which
causes a person to bleed almost
continuously from even a small cut
or bruise.
1t is also expected to be a vital
aid to bone surgeons who heretofore
have not been able to stop bleeding
from the small blood vessels within
the bone marrow except with bone
wax, a substance foreign to the
body which sometimes interferes
with bone healing, DR.. Seegers said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
Curiosity Killed Cat
Traced to Older Saying

The saying Curiosity killed the
cat" is believed to be corruption
of the older saying "Care killed the
cat" 1t is one of the sayings per-
petuated more by sound than sense,
writes correspondent to the Bos-
ton Herald.
A proverb known in England and
Scotland from time immemorial
says that a cat has nine lives, yet
care will wear them out. Hang
sorrow, care will kill a cat," occurs
in Christmas" a poem written by
George Wither, who died in 1867.
The same line is attributed to Ben
Jonson, John Taylor and others.
This proverb probably referred
originally to the fact that cats are
frequently so petted and pampered
that they sicken and die. However,
cats are not usually thought of as
being especially curious.
Why "Care killed the cat" was
changed to Curiosity killed the
cat' is a puzzling question. One
writer says plausible explanation
of this change is found in the fact
that one of the figurative senses of
Scat is human being who
scratches like cat, particularly a
spiteful or back-biting woman"