davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
board gave the Welfare Department

board gave the Welfare Department $8,000 at that time,
 Corporation Counsel Timothy Sullivan submitted a recommenda- tion that repairs be made at Wal nut and Orange streets. He was informed that the Board of Works this week passed such vote. Ire corporation counsel reported settle ment of damage claim for fall at the intersection, and said that there have been numerous other claims against the city because of accidents at that point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
coRNERED COFFIN CORNER

Tempe, Ariz. Wayne (Ripper) Pitts, star punter for Arizona State Teachers Sun Bowl entrant, kicked 50 times this year, but only had seven of his efforts returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Sodality Elects
In Broadcast

The Lithuanian Catholic Student and Professional Association, local lodge. will sponsor a special Christi mas Day broadcast over Station
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

The Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce and the c. of c, radio chorus held Christmas party last evening and paid tribute to their new chorus leader, John Smitkus, who has taken over the duties formerly held by Miss Brone Rasims who resigned two weeks ago.
 Ernest MaZaika was master of ceremonies. Christmas carols were sung, refreshments served and a grab-bag enjoyed. Entertainment was furnished by Edward Digimas and Joseph zuyuis,
 Among the speakers were John Lasky, William Visoskis, John Smit- kus, Prosper Zailskas, Peter Kru- gel!s, John zemantauskas, Dr, Frank Hill, Joseph Samoska, George Steponaitis, Martha zailskas, Dr. Matthew M. Colney, John Danisav- age and Mrs, John Lasky.
 Among those present were; MT, and Mrs. Joe Samoska, MT, and Mrs. John Zailskas, MT. and Mrs, John Lasky, MT. and Mrs, Albert Jegela, MT. and Mrs. Peter Krugelis, MT, and Mrs. Peter Kukanskas, MT, and Mrs. John Danisavage, MT. and Mrs Ernest Mazaika, MT and Mrs, William BaranauSkas, MT, and Mrs, Prosper, MT. and Mrs. William Vis- oakas, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hill pr, and Mrs. M, Colaey John Tareila, John Smitkus. John zemantauskas, Brone Marshalka, Charles Urban, Mrs. Frank Banis. Mrs. Marcella Digimas, Mrs. Edward PranaitiS, Mrs, Anthony Radvilla, Mrs. Con- stance Mayauskas. Mrs. Anthony Mazaika, Mrs. Constance Mutalka, Mrs. Nellie Wasilauskas, Mrs, Jos eph Romanauskas, Mrs. Stephania sapranas, Jose phine Skirvitis, Roger Keefer, Mar ion Pranaitis, George Steponaitis, Mickelena Urkevice, Leona Stepon- aitis, Nellie Arminas, Joseph Ar minas, Theresa Krivinskas. Aldona Makarevich, Evelyn Makarevich, Louise Kidula, Bernice Raskas,
 Olga Povilaltis, Lillian Wolf, Herman Wolf, Phoebe Gerulaitis, Adele Skirstonis, Mildred Skirtonis, Elizabeth Skirstonis, Bertha Yam kauskas, Lascadia RomanauskaS, Agnes Adams, Emily Burke, Bea- trice Kukanskas. Connie Yergela, Natiie Krugelis, John Polman, Tony Polman, Walter Miknas, Ben Kru- gclis, Matty Kukanskas, Norbert Krugelis, Peter Kukanskas, Ernie 0arbauskas, Frank Steponaitis, Peter Dougall, John Dougall, Ed Digimis, Joe Zuyius, Stan Lucas, Stanley Yergela, John Smitkus. SOdallty Elects
 The Children of Mary sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel elected new officers at it's Christmas party last night. A short Christmas play was given with the parts taken by Margaret Marainox, Laura Sparano, Rose Flammia, Teresa Davino, Josephine D'Angelo, Antoinette Parziale and Betty Ma rino, The committee in charge in- cluded; President, Clara DiMaria: vice. president, Verna Santora; sec- retary, Margaret Marafino and treasurer, Celia Flanighetti.
 In Broadcast The Lithuanian Catholic Student EN.nR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Walter WiHacIaeII On Br0adzCay
AfRMOB or A COLUMNTgTs
 GIRL FRIDAY

IITade MaFK lsogssFed copyfghL 0aO Daily Mirror qo.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Da|adier Pledges
Try For Peace

PARIS, Aug. 25. tUP)-Premier
Edouard Daladier tonight pro-
missed that France would do every
thing humanity possible to save the
peace" of Europe
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Britain Assures
Aid TO Poland in
Newly Drawn Pact
.LCnntinnea ,rnm Page !

Continued from Page Il
move against Poland such as might
De made through Hungary.
Article two of the treaty would
significantly leave it up TO Poland
70 determine whether German ac-
ion against Danzig. for instance.
threatened Polish independence and
therefore should be resisted.
If Poland decides to fight. then
Britain would be bound to fight
With her.
It was indicated that conclusion
If the German Soviet treaty speed
ed IN conclusion OF the British
Polish pact in order to offset any
doubt that Nazis hold as TO whether
Britain will fight Hitler's demand
for free action in eastern Europe.
One article was aimed specifically
at Nazi hopes of striking a lightning
blow at Poland and then. with the
act accomplished, make separate
peace with Britain. This article
pledges both parties in the event
of hostilities not to make peace
except by agreement with the
other.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25

IMPERIAL, Aug. 25-OccupantS
and furnishings of the old juvenile
detention home in west Imperial
moved to the new $4,000 building
IL the downtown district this week.
Twelve children. wards OF the
juvenile court, and the matrons
spent this week in getting settled
and arranging their possessions in
the new quarters.
Furniture from the old building
1ill be used until new may be
purchased at later date. The new
building is fireproof, earthquake
resistant. and equipped with mod
ern lighting and many other con-
genient and comfortable facilities.
kir cooling ducts were provided but
the plant will not be installed this
year.
The capacity of the building Is
23, but more children could be ac-
ca.amodated in the wide Railways,
mrs. Ollie Yates. matron. said.
Private rooms for ailing children
isolation rooms for those who have
not had physical examinations
st;ong rooms for the unruly ones
md special rooms for older children
were included in the plan in addi-
ten to an eight-bed ward for girl!
ind another for boys. Baths anc
stoweSs and all other sanitary
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Wife Tesiifies
Doctor Threatened
To Take Own Life
Continued from Page i

Continued from Page d
gun shot wound.
Funeral services will be held IN
San Bernardino at date and hour
To be determined after she consults
relatives there. Mrs. Van Eman
said.
A telephone call to her husbands
brother, Mrs. Van Emans state
ment said, was prompted by the fear
that he might carry out his threat.
She telephoned to Pasadena and
then went to her brother-in- laws
home. Walter Van Eman testiaed,
When she stopped to think OF
her husbands words. i've been
thinking it ever and have decided
to end it - she became uneasy.
The last time she saw her hus-
band her statement said, was in
San Francisco during the recent
American Legion convention. She
said Van Eman and their small
son. Donny, were talking together
when she returned to her hotel
room one day.
"Donny has me on the pan,' she
said her husband told her, "but you
and Donny will be paid off for
everything I have ever done
She did not explain the remark.
After the inquest friends said they
thought he must have referred to
life insurance he was said to have
carried for his family.
Kissed GOOdby
When he left her in San Fran
cisco after the convention, she said
he kissed her and Donny goodbye
She said she thought everything
was just beautiful
Bernice Lyles, Ell Centre Negro
testified that she telephoned Dr
Van Eman at his home about 2:25
am. Thursday and asked him to
60 to the home of her neighbor'
Betty Mullins, as she was sick. she
said the doctor asked how long
Betty had been sick and said he
would be right out. He never came
Insley A. Roy and Charles Col
Inns. statesmen, testified that they
had spent Wednesday night and
part of the early morning hours
Thursday with Van Eman. They
said they last saw him walking
along the street toward his Office
apparently preparatory to answering
the call to the Mullins home.
| Roy said Van Eman put gun IN
the belt of his trousers before they
left the Van Eman. home so the
doctor could answer the CALL He
said he asked him why he took a
gun and Van Bman said he was
going into a dangerous nelghoor-
hood and might need it.
"I told him to leave the gun al
home and I would go with him,
Roy testified, but he said for nae
to 90 to bed. Collins and I left the
house in our car. We saw him walk
ing toward his office. l never saw
him alive again.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Prisoner Testifies
At BRIDGES Hearing

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal.
Aug. 25 tUP)-Ernest G. Ramsey
former maritime union official SER
wing a five-year-to-l term for a
shipboard Staying, testified today
that Stanley Doyle. a private in
vestigator, had offered to aid him
obtain his freedom if he would tes-
tify to seeing Harry Bridges. west
coast CIO leader at Communist
meetings.
Ramsey. appearing as defense
witness as the hearing into deport-
alton charges against Bridges was
transferred here temporarily. said
Doyle persisted in his offer after
Ramsey told him he never had seen
Bridges at a Communist meeting
and was not Communist.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Roosevelt Plea
IGNORED

Continued from Page Il
aid POLAND militarily. Hitler was
described as in high spirits.
Small. grim-faced crowds stood
around the loudspeakers at lunch
time. listening to special news bulle-
tins that told mainly of Polish troop
movements or war preparations IN
London and Paris and charged that
the Poles were preparing to take
the offensive against Germany.
Official quarters. awaiting Adolf
Hitler,s word for the showdown with
Poland they regarded as certain and
imminent, said they had not re-
ceived President Roosevelt's peace
appeal in refusing all comment.
Appeals for peace by Pope Plus
and King Leopold of Belgium had
brought no response.
Zwoelf Uhr Blatt, first of the af-
ternoon papers. led a new attack on
Poland, blazoned across its first
page was the headline:
Advance on own initiative-Pol-
ish army refuses obedience to War
sawl"
It was asserted that Polish troops
were eager to attack and that. in
such circumstances. 1T is highly
probable that the Polish army in
blind faith in the western democra-
cies will lose its nerves and advance
upon Germany"
Diplomatic quarters at once at
tributed the attack, which they ac-
cepted as inspired, as the opening
of a campaign intended TO lay the
blame on Poland for any rupture in
European peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
New Russia Naval
Vessels Arrive

MOSCOW Aug. 25. tUPl-New
Soviet naval vessels. the number
and type of which was not revealed,
arrived at Vladivostok today after
passing England and America" an
announcement said
The vessels were believed to have
sailed from Kronstadt. Russia S
western seaport on the Gulf of Fin
land through the Panama Canal
and across the Pacific. The ships
are Russian built
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25

Foremost among them is Hueys
brother. Earl K. Long, present gov
ernor When he became governor
on June 26, he spoke this text:
Better a little with righteousness
than great revenues without right
Long had a choice between doing
"a Huey or Dewey"-ln other
words, he could adopt the tactics
of his late brother or he could
sweep Louisiana clean of corrup-
ton with the technique that Dis
trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
used in New York City.
At the start he semed to be
"t1oing a Dewey. He ordered
state officials either to quit office
CT sever their business connections
involving the state. Some rs leg
islators were reported to have
dropped remunerative state Jobs.
But the purge seemed to lessen
in severity as the days went by.
There were reports that Earl ahd
received suggestions from the pow
ers behind the throne to lay Off.
A month later he seemed to be
doing a Huey"-he was talking
about poor Huey." The difference
between Huey and Earl is that the
latter lacks the Kingfishs politi-
cal resourcefulness; he is deliber-
ative where Huey acted with light
ming speed
James H. Morrison. self styled
Kingfish of the strawberry belt, is
another aspirant. He has a follow
ing in the Louisiana Famers Pro-
tective union and is using some
of Huey's technique in the publi-
cation of the Farmers Friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
S28, 600 Detention Home Initiated
Is Old Furnishings Moved In

equipment were selected for their
adaptability to .fie needs of the
children.
A spacious dining room. conve-
nient and we'll equipped kitchen,
pantries, laundry, closet space, bed
rooms for Mrs. Yates and her as
sistant. Mrs. Cora Copeland. and
a combined reception room and
office complete the floor plan.
Projecting wings of the building
form a play garden at the back and
the play yard. 10 be fenced later,
will provide the children with a
whole block for a playground.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Communications
Cut in Berlin

BERLIN. Aug. "a. fUP)-Tele-
phone communications with all for
eign and European capitals were
cut off tonight at 9.45 o'clock.
Shortly after pm, telephone
comnunica tion with the outside be-
gan to be disrupted and. long dist
ance calls we're refused. to most
foreign cities.
Some telegraph channels re-
mained open by roundabout routes,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25

which occasionally sounds like The
Kingfish's American Progress. How
ever, Morrison is opposing the REM
nants of the Long machine.
State Senator James A. Noe
former lieutenant governor, apar-
emily is the only pretender to the
throne who clings to Huey's ideas
and methods. Tears still we'll into
his eyes when he mentions poor
Huey.' He, too. is bitter foe
of the Earl Long administration
and much credit for bringing about
Investigations of the Louisiana
scandals has been given to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
WEATHER

Los Angeles and vicinity--fair to-
day, tonight, Saturday and Sunday,
morning fog on coast; continued
rather warm with little change In
temperature. gentle to moderate
southeast to southwest wind, north
west on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
NavyMayA Aid to
Evacuate Citizens

WASHINGTON. Aug 25. (UP)-
The U. S. Maritime Commission
and the U. S. navy were prepared
today to evacuate thousands of
Americans from Europe If normal
shipping facilities should prove in
adequate
BY advising Americans to leave
danger zones now, the government
hoped to handle most of them on
regular routes and avert a panicky
rush such as developed at the out
break of the World War
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Battle For Huey's Mantle
Under Way in Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 25. up
Election day in louisiana is only
five months away and the struggle
for the mantle of Huey Long is
on.
New leaders and new ideas may
come out of the Investigations that
are being made and the voices OF
the politicians are loud in the land.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Spain to Remain
AIoof in Crisis

BURGOS, Spain. Aug 25. up
Belief was rapidly gaining in au-
thoritative sources tonight that
Spain should remain aloof from in
ternational problems as a result of
the new German-Soviet pact.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Sends Thanks TO FIR

ROME, Aug. 25. (UP)-King Vic
tor Emmanuel has asked United
States Ambassador William Phillips
to thank President Roosevelt for
his peace appeal and to tell him
that it was being brought to the at
tention of the Italian government.
Phillips said today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20

Loans may also be settled by deliver
ing collateral wheat to the Commodity
Credit Corp.
Glasses in first aid.
sponsored by Herbert Freide, chief of
police; Arthur Kemp, highway patrol
man; Mrs. r. S. Mccartney, Red Cross
official, and the Chinook Lions club.
have been inaugurated here under the
direction of Clarence Scribner, travel
ing instructor of the adult education
iStration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
WORLD WAR ACE
FOR THRILL DAY
CANADIAN SPEED AND PRECISION
FLIER SIGNED BY NORTH
MONTANA STATE FAIR

Unlike others who have appeared at
the fair in thrill day programs, Ora
mere will not try to wreck the high
powered Stubby- winged monoplane in
which he performs.
One of the principal features Of his
performance win be staged directly in
front of the grandstand and will con-
sist of a power dive from which he
will level off to dart his plane, which
has wing spread of 38 feet, through
a 40foot hoop on the racetrack. Con-
tinuing, the plane will Zoom upward,
loop the loop, dart down to track
level and dive through another hoop
of the same diameter as the first. The
two hoops are placed 800 feet apart.
Another Granere speciality to be
seen here for the first time by North
Montana State fair audiences win con-
sist of diving the plane to the race
track, bouncing it over three auto
mobiles and taking off in a zoom cli-
NAKED by a loop.
Also scheduled is the picking up of
a handkerchief from the racetrack by
means of hook placed on one of
the wing tips.
Granere has participated in most of
the nations important air speed events
as a contestant but during recent years
has devoted practically all of his time
to perfection of his precision act, bas-
ing it upon experience gained in air
racing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
DAM
CONTRACT Is LET
CONSTRUCTION AWAITS ONLY APP
PROvAL OF PUBLIC WORKS
ADMINISTRATION

The general contract for con-
struction Of q concrete dam across
the Missouri river near ToSton IN
Br0adwater county was awarded to
the Utah Construction company Of
Salt Lake City for S6z2, 210.S5, sub
jet TO final approval by the PWA.
The contract was awarded by the
Montana water conservation board
along with one of $138 439 to Douglas
and Ceniger Of Fairfield, Mont, for sup
Elemental work on canal structures.
Several months ago the general con-
tract was awarded to J. @. Boespflug
of Miles City, who later withdrew his
bid when technicalities delayed con-
struction operations.
An additional item Of $4,000 for
moving tracks of the Northern Pacific
railroad was included in the general
specifications. The present tracks would
be flooded after completion Of the
dam.
Engineers for the water conservation
board said work would start immediate
~ after approval by the federal public
works administration which Joined
with the state board on a loan and
grant basis on the project.
Water stored by the project will be
utilized to trrigate approximately $4,000
acres of land in Broadwater county.
The project is the second largest
undertaken by the water conservation
board, topped only by the Tongue river
project In the eastern part Of the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
STATE CHIROPRACTIC
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
IN BOHEMIAN, JUNE 25-27

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the Montana Chiropractic associa-
ton to hold it's annual convention at
Bozeman June Is, 26 and q. The con-
vention headquarters win be the Bax-
ter hotel and will be In charge of a
committee consisting Of DR.. Luvelva
Petrausch, chairman, and DR.. E. F.
Bull and Dr. Norman Othiem.
Three outside educators win appear
on the program. DR.. Alfred Budden
professor of diagnosis of the Western
State College Of Chiropractic, Port
land, Ore; DR.. Homer Beatty, dean
OF the University Of Natural Healing
Arts, Denver, Colo, specialist IN chiro-
practic technique, and DR.. Shillig,
past president Of the National Chiro-
practic association, OF Los Angeles,
specializing In nutrition, will put on
the educational program.
1t is expected that 80 chiropractic
physicians win attend the meeting and
a number win visit Yellowstone ma
tional park following the convention.
The officers Of the association are:
Or. p. o. Holm, president, Butte; DR..
e. L. williams, vice president, Mis-
soula; DR.. @. o. Watkins, secretary
treasurer, Sidney. Members of the
board Of directors are DR.. Luvelva
Petrausch, Bozeman: DIR. II. r. Lar
son, Havre; DR.. I. 1. Jaynes, Hardin;
DR.. Edward Kidder, Lewtstown, and
DR.. O. q. Teien, Roundup.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20

Early each spring, termite kings and
queens emerge, equipped with wings,
and fly away to mate and found new
colonies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
Montana Clubsters
Awarded Prizes at
National All Meet

Thirteen Montana cIubsters won
S1I0 in prizes in the fifth national
All farm accounting contest for
the 1889 year. The activity was
conducted by the state extension
service.
Participants were required to re-
cord all income and expenditures,
set up an operating and closing in
ventory and make an analysis Sug-
costing ways for increasing profits.
Montana winners follow:
Blaine county-Edwar1 V. Fell
ton, Jim VOgt, Howard Hermes
and Joseph Hermes, all Of Chi
nook.
Carbon - Bob Grebe, BeIfry;
Frank Everts, Joliet; Paul Mus
grove, BeIfry, and Edwin w.
Brown, Bridger.
Dawson - Chester w. Temple,
GIendive.
Lake-Ed BrattOn and Kenneth
Richwine, Roman.
saltwater - Anna E. Mehling,
Park City, and Ted Schumann,
Columbus.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
TICKS MENACE
ANIMAL HEALTH
STOCKNEN GENERALLY RECOG-
NIZING PROBLEM IN KEEPING
HERDS FREE OF DISEASE

As Carrier of Tularemia They May
Produce Paralysis Among Cattle and
Sheep and Sometimes Men; Veter-
mary Recommends Dipping.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20

Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
Grateful to
Chinese Herbs

About two years ago I started to get
severe attacks in the abdomen and
intense pain in the back I would wake
up about 2 o'clock in the night and
could not sleep any more. My hands
and feet would get numb; at times my
eyes would seem to get dark and I
could not see well. Sometimes, while
working in the field, I would get dizzy
spells and at one time I fell down in
the field. 1 had to get up many times
each night. was told by various
people that had kidney trouble, pros
tate gland trouble, COLTS and rheuma-
tism.
Someone suggested that I try Chi
neSe Herbs so I came in to see the
Wong Sun Company After taking only
few weeks of Chinese Herbs my
hands and feet started to have much
better circulation and all the numb
ness left. The pain and dizziness all
left me completely. sleep through
until morning and do not have to get
up in the night. feel like a new man
again and am able to work like I used
to. I am so thankful for the wonder
full help I received from Wong Suns
Chinese Herbs.
Signed this 9th day of April, 1889.
MIR. PETER SOLOMON, SR.,
Poison, Montana.
Write or Visit
Wong Sun Company
Billings Great Falls
and MissouIa, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
Trail Herds to Woods Range
Revive Old Vests Romance

from innumerable plots widely scat
tered over the northern Rocky noun
tain rangelands, two forest service
range workers have come forward with
a scale Of grass utilization which
promises to answer this question to the
entire satisfaction Of all concerned. BY
this table stockmen granted permits
to Craze stock in the national forests
can be informed several weeks In adj
vance as to just when they can expect
the range to be ready.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
Button Lost From Coat Lands
Automobile Thief in Ia

With no clue but the BUTTON off a
coat, Deputy Sheriff Ad Yuill of Flat
head county solved the theft of an
automobile and landed the suspect in
jail
A pickup truck was taken from Will
liam Bonds place at Coram and found
deputy suspected the machine was
borrowed by a CCC boy but his only
clue was button he found on the
seat of the car.
Light suits were eliminated because
it was a dark button. On the dark
suit of Silas j. Popalardo, lately from
New York, button was missing; the
broken threat was still there. The but
tons matched. "Okeh," said Popalardo,
"do as you please with me-"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
NO BETTER

Portrait Painter-Do you find the
portrait like yourselfp
Client-Yes, I might Just as well have
had my photograph Berlingske
Tfdende, Copenhagen.