davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
No Recognition For Veterans In General
 Assembly Yesterday
Culhane Protests Minority Party Domination So- cialists Join G. 0. P. in Organization Movement;
 Bradley Engineers "Deal'' For Control

they accept minority representa- ton on committees. The Democrats pointed out that they had r mem bers of the senate, as compared to IS for the Republicans.
 Culhane Fighss
 With the aid of the two socialist votes, the Republicans managed to win the posts of clerk and presi- dent pro tenn in the senate. The Democratic opposition was led by Senator George T. Culhane, who protested against a minority party being allowed to organize the sen- ate. Senator Culhane nominated the Democratic candidate for clerk, J. Walter Darley, and led an unsuc- cessful fight to uphold ruling by Secretary of State c. John Satti that IT Democratic votes were suf- ficient to elect MT. Darley.
 Senator Culhane's leadership of the Democrats in the upper house came after repeated reports had been heard that he was at odds with the other Democrats and would play 8 Tone wolf role during the session.
 Though few Waterburians were in evidence at the morning session, a number of others appeared during the afternon. Among the Brass Cityites at the inaugural were J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Democratic state central committee; Attorney J. Gregory Lynch, former Town Clerk Dora A. Egan, William J. Pape, Lieut.. William B. Pape, Harmon Genlot, Prosecutor Charles Summa of the city court, Attorney Frank Summa, Attorney Pasquale DeCicco, Attorney Frederick Pa lomba, Frank Rossi, Attorney John A. Tobin, Attorney George Crocic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Representative

chia. Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson, and Peter De- Cicco.
 Several Waterbur1ans attended the inaugural ball at the state armory in Hartford last night.
 After being sworn in. Lieut-Gov. James McConaughy assured the senate, where he will serve as pre- siding officer, that he would preside fairly, impartially, sincerely
 During the afternoon Senator Culhane chatted for some cime with the heutenant-governor and with Clerk Stanley Traceski of New Bri- tain.
 Bradley Active
 J. Kenneth Bradley, of Westport Young Republican leader and a reported confidant of Gov. Baldwin, spent much of the day in the senate chamber. He was credited with the completion of the Ideal whereby the Republicans gained the two Socialist senators votes and were thus able to organize the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
FRANCIS GORMAN
 HAS BEEN FIRED

New York, Jan. 5-(UP)-The executive council of the United Textile Workers of America an- nounced today that it had busted President Francis J. German for trying to lead the union out of the textile workers organizing commit tee of the congress for industrial organizations, and back into the American Federation of Labor.
 Last month German ordered all 700 locals of the union to stop paying dues to the TWOC and to vote on joining the A. F. L. He also tried to expel four vice pres- idents who opposed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

With Republicans in control of both senate and house of the Gen. eral Assembly, Waterbury's sena- tors and representatives were ignored in the appointments to temporary committees made yester- day at the opening session at the State Capitol. Despite public as- surances by the Republicans that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

who claimed he never slept more than one hour 0 night in the past five years, dide at hospital late Tuesday night.
 Victim of a stroke, he was found unconscious in the street near the Orleans Congregational church on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Francis J. Donohue, 2S Laval street, and Ruth c. Martins0n, 125 Griggs street.
 Michael J. Caputo, 130 Francis street, and Josephine Chilhemi, B Birch street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Managers Meeting

Managers of the Washington Park Basketball League will meet to- morrow night during the intermis- sion between the two scheduled games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Testimonial

Almost 100 friends and associates of Francis J. Donahue have made arrangements to attend a bachelor dinner in his honor Sunday after noon, at 4:30 o'clock, Harmon's Blue Room. The dinner is in honor of his intended marriage, January 12, at St. Thomas's church, to Miss Ruth Martinson.
 Phil Ryan will be toastmaster and Freddy Hall will be the featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Bowling

Women of the Washington Park Community House Bowling League will hold their regular games in the Community House alleys tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Legislators Play Forgotten Men Roles on Opening Day

of the Charlestown station asked for 20 additional men, but said his request was merely precautional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
SLEPT ONE HOUR NIGHTLY

Hyannis, Mass, Jan. 5-(UP)- Isaac Wilbur Small, 68, of Orleans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. 5-(UP)-weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT-Rn and war; mer tonight and Fridsy.
 RHODE ISLAND and AIASSACHU. SETTS-Rain and warmer tonight and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Cigarette Machines
 At Park Are Raided
Vandalism at Community House Continues -Stmrges
 Not in Race For Club Presidency
WASHINGTON HILL

Vandalism at the Washington Park Community House, which started with the theft of lights from a Christmas tree last weekend continued Tuesday night with dar- ing night break into the building and the theft of a quantity of candy and cigarettes.
 Two expensive machines, used for displaying and dispensing the cigar cites and candies were smashed.
 Police have inaugurated an in- tensive investigation designed to halt such actions. Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens of the detective bureau has assigned Lieut.. Henry Johnson to the case. The break took place after 10 o'clock when skat- ing ceases at the park. Large crowds were in attendance at the Commu- nity House Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Community Club

As~AsJ SAN~
 President Frank Sturges of the Washington Park Community Club announced last night that he will not be a candidate for reelection at the annual meeting January 12. After serving two consecutive terms he has decided to withdraw from office.
 Vice-President James J. Gladney, who has served the club for many years in that capacity and as secre- tary, was mentioned by many as the logical successor.
 A meeting of the New Years eve ball committee will be held at o'clock tonight to prepare a report.
 Holy Name Society
 Motion pictures of Old Ireland will be shown Sunday night at a meeting of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society by T. P. Cas- sidy. MT. Cassidy will also conduct ceremonies for the installation of the new officers of the society.
 The pictures were taken by MT. Cassidy personally on recent trip to Ireland.
 Officers to be installed at the meeting include: President, Edward Goggins; vice-president, Joseph W, Scully; recording secretary, Joseph Donahue; financial secretary, Henry A. Hayden, Jr.; treasurer William Derwin; banner-bearer, Dennis Tehan; and marshal, James Cusick.
 Play will be resumed Monday night in the society's "45" tourna- ment. President Goggins announced that refreshments would be served in recognition of the continuation of the league, after a two-weeks' rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Gents of the Hill

OcuGS Ul tuc T1Eu Completing plans for the presen- tation of the three act comedy Born Lucky" the Gents of the Hill met last night at xaverian Hall an6 set Thursday, February 16, as the date for the show. Another re- hearsal will be held tonight at 6:4s o'clock.
 William Johnson and Robert Grady were named co-chairmen ot the program committee and George Luddy, William Began and Joseph Donahue were named to the ticket committee.
 The play, a college comedy of all male characters, has been in re- hearsal for the past several weeks. Richard Lawlor is in charge of pro- duction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

entertainer. Speakers will include officials of the Waterbury Democrat where MT. Donahue is employed as member of the advertising depart ment.
 Heading the arrangements com mittee are John Martin, John Shiel John Joyce and Robert Tracy. As sisting them are John Martinson Martin Kerwin, Henry Bowling Joseph Donahue, Ambrose Scully and George T. Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Confessions

Confessions Confessions will be heard this aft- ernoon and evening for the first Fri day of the month, tomorrow, at St. Francis Xavier's church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
st. Xavier News
Mrs. HI. E. Smell

Mrs. Anne Deichl of Hardin
called on friends in this COM
munity Wednesday.
The Armistice benefit dance
and show given Saturday eve
ming for the basketball team
was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier and
family were in Hardin Satur-
day.
Mrs. H. P. Schaller returned
Wednesday from Colorado
where she was called by the
death of her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Barnes
and family of Busby visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Smell Sunday.
The St. Xavier Home Demon
stration club held it's luncheon
demonstration at the home of
Mrs. James O'Brien Wednesday.
Mrs. Rueben Relic was hostess.
Mrs. Charles Bennett and Mrs.
H. E: Smell, project leaders, as
sisted by Mrs. Relic and Mrs.
O'Brien, prepared the meal.
TWenty-one members we're
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

short and mild; but all New
Deal economists agree that there
will be slump. This, of course,
opens the door for more talk
about pump-priming. spend
lend, and what have you on
the part of the determined small
group mentioned above.
What these folks fail to real
ize is that the present business
upturn did not start until last
May, which was after Congress
had begun to do a number OF
things which gave hope to the
business community. Congress
turned thumbs down on spend
lend, it frightened WPA blank
check spending, it began a
probe of the National Labor Re-
lationS board, it made some tax
law changes and showed a will
ingness to make more. And
since then, business has gone
up and up and up.
It's a pretty safe bet that if
the New Dealers don't try to
ram a bunch of new expert
ments down congressional
Threats next January, the bust
ness upturn will continue and
the 1910 recession, if it comes,
will be just a passing phase.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

served. At o'clock the business
meeting was called to order by
the vice president, Mrs. Wood
house. Reports were given by
committee chairmen. Mrs. Wood
house appointed Mrs. Earnest
Louk to fill the position of
secretary-treaSurer. At the close
of the meeting, the project
leaders gave out books on Meal
Time Management" and dis
cuSsed the contents. The an
nual birthday celebration and
exchange OF gifts was then held.
Miss Rita O'Brien and Mrs. Nc
Culloch were guests. The next
meeting will be held November
% at the home of Mrs. Conrad
Nolde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
, and H. E. Smell were business
callers in Hardin Wednesday.
Jess Schwend has been busy
the past few days doing some
| late threShing for the farmers
in this community.
Misses Marion and Dorothy
Zier visited Marian Smell We'd
nesday.
Mrs. David Herbell has re-
turned to her home with her
infant son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
and son, Robert, Jr., motored to
Billings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
of Soap creek Shopped and Wis
tied friends in Hardin Satur-
day.
Miss Dick Mielke and her sis
ter, Miss Vera Plummer, of Har-
din called on Mrs. H. E. Smell
and Marian Thursday after
noon.
Guests at a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Louk Tuesday evening included
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Wills, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell SWaby, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. Robertson, Miss Lois Tret-
sven, Miss Metcalf. Miss Low,
Miss Naylor and Miss Kneble.
Progressive Chinese checkers
was the game played during
the evening, with first prize
going to Charles Bennett and
consolation to Mrs. Bennett. Re-
freshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Mrs. Reuben Relic and daugh-
ter, Caroline, returned to their
home in Hardin Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Anne Deichl af-
ter spending a short vacation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien.
MIR. and Mrs. John Reno of
Upper Soap creek visited Mrs.
Eugene Smell Thursday after
noon.
The beet harvest in this COM
has been completed and
all beet dumps are closed. The
beets are now being transport
ed to the sugar factory at Har-
din by truck.
A good crowd was present at
the benefit dance given by the
st. Xavier Catholic ladies at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
@9aAh;nq6n
4n9odhoh
y JAMES PREsro,s

is a honey phrase right out of
the farmers vocabulary. Since
representative democracy, the
American method OF doing
things, is grassroots and corn
fed in nature, it is only natural
that it should be so.
It refers, of course, to the
CongreSSman'S periodical return
home to find out what his con-
StituentS are thinking. He tries
to get a good picture, at such
times, as to what the home
folks think about the way he
acted in the past and the way
he should act in the future.
The mistakes he made in the
past are breaks" in his fence
of votes. Obviously, he wants to
repair them.
At any rate, mis- familiar pro-
cess is in operation again now
that debate on neutrality has
given way to decision and Sen
ators and Representatives are
back home again. The instiga-
tors of our national legislation
are anxiously trying to find out
what their public, so many of
whom are farmers who spend
part of their own time mend
ing fence" think about national
affairs.
Washington observers and
most wise congressman could
readily construct a handy check
! list to aid in interviewing con-
stituents. It would no doubt in
clude the following important
subjects:
l. Taxes. Realistic minds in
the Treasury Department are
trying to find out these days
how to adjust tax legislation so
that business will be encouraged
to expend its operations. There
is no Good Samaritan" atti-
tude motivating this; it is real
lied that unless there are bust
ness profits, it is impossible to
collect much in the way of
! taxes.
congressman will try to find
out whether the voters are in
favor of this idea of helping
,, business and industry. The an
sHer is probably yes simply
because the average American
wants for himself the prosperity
that can come only with bust
ness welfare.
2. Pump printing. This is a
phrase and idea that has
dropped out of the newspaper
headlines these days. But there
is still a little bloc of its sup
porters in Washington who, on
the basis of their fixity of pur-
pose, put this observer in mind
OF the small group at the 1924
Democratic convention who
thick and thin continued to
cast twenty-four votes for I'm
derwood." These forces remain
anxious to spend more federal
billions to promote recovery"
under various guises.
Congress was hailed for lick
ing the last spending" bill. 1t
is unlikely that public senti-
ment has since swung in the
other direction.
3. Labor legislation. Investiga-
ton of National Labor Relations
Board is still in progress these
days, and amendment of the
Act itself is still being sought
by all groups in our economy.
Since groups are the multiple
cation of individuals, it is pat
ent that the congressman re-
turning home is going to find a
strong sentiment for overhaul
ing labor legislation to insure
fair play for all.
4. War and peace. Disagree !
ment exists concerning the best !
measures for keeping this ma
ton at peace. But there is no
disagreement at all concerning
the desirability of peace itself.
congressman know that any bill
of goods sold the voters must
carry the conviction of their
sincerity in this aim.
Meanwhile, New Dealers are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
THURSDAY; NOVEMBER ls; 1882

Warman Friday evening.
A kitchen utensil and tea
towel shower is to be held for
the benefit of the home eco
nomics department of the st.
Xavier school at the next meet
ing of the st. Xavier Home
Demonstration club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

The annual Roll Call Of the American Red Cross is just
getting good start We hope you listened to the fine broad
Saturday night behalf OF the Red Cross and that you
took the whole thing heart And because there
going in Europe the Red Cross won't the best
cmd most efficient OF aid in disasters country Re-
member only fifty cents Of your Red Cross contribution goes
owuY from community unless your contribution is
the very high brackets. and edrmdrked for the endo
ment fund We urge every in Big Horn county become
q member Of the American Red Cross this year.
We hove heard lot Of comment way and the other
she THOUGHT the had moved up especially for her
profession ho extra week before Christmas 60
help lot in getting the Chsnus decorations and
the Cfismus programs and parties planned.
Somebody else says that it ought to boom in the
turkey business if people do celebrate twice.
As for personally concerned, think have
enough to be thankful for to spend only the 2rd and 3Oh
giving thanks but also tdke time out to be grateful dur
ing the entire week between.
We've been glad to be Americans before and
pretty hot all the fuss that has been kicked isn't
going prevent all from having OF the finest Thanks
gvings ever.
1t seems thot folks hard to satisfy they
have their waY Of the time Take the Of the duck
hunters the northern and western part Of state
This pure and simple Of cutting ones taroat
The lost week September this group Of sportsen put
the pressure and had the duck opened October
instead of November l. with the argument that if the
opened the lakes and streams would be frozen
by winters icy dd the flight OF northern ducks would
already be in the sunny south.
The season opened the first Of October the weather
nice and still and the northern ducks with few
cepons have not left for the southern states and consequently
the duck hunting not SO good
Now the sposmens association wants the duck season
extended for several weeks We wonder it they have
heard Of old proveb tot sd et well enough alone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

Advertising your product and
the price you ask for it often
stops malicious rumors before
any harm is done to your bust
ness,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

In way, sorry the hunting season is over but
there big advantage At least won't have TO listen
to the toll tales the boys sometimes bring back with them
lieu of gone 1--WE can't say haven't been sorely tempted
to do the ourselves times).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

We have all types OF roofing
materials taxpayer; CON-
position; and tile. Have it
installed before the snow or
rives!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

We can't help feeling that there is hopeful thing about
the whole European mess The American people be
thinking forming intelligent opinions and trying
thing about those opinions more thon ever before
And there is q strange unity behind those opinions They
in Some may feel that should have
kept the embargo for the cash and carry
system, in favor Of shipping high wide and hand
to where ships may co. others have
other schemes and idea but everyone America
stay out Of the European tongle
If the majority Of us keep being th0t don't
want to sacrifice money American young
European ato1, power earth make do i'll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

Our modern; fireproof shin
giles ore made OF asbestos
composition. Every item is
thoroughly guaranteed to
lost!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

We have q complete selec-
lion Of quulitY woods-for
construction; for flooring. for
trimming. All are thoroughly
seasoned; durable!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

Meanwhile, New Dealers are
beginning to worry about a bust
ness recession early in 1910
Some say it will be a SHARP
slump; others that it will b.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

CYRUS KEISER Jr
OIL Wisconsin Ave. Woodley 1911.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Calvert House and Anneyes
FOUNTAIN COITRT

1f0l-lO-O7 10Th N w
Large. airy rooms with phones: new fur
nlshlnes, private baths. showers. Billiards
C!nE -pOne. SeIectlNe menus. parking
Evening star., 1939-08-03

SPECIAL SUMMER RATE-LARGE, COOL:
6 rms. north. and south expos. bed
rooms; water. heat furn.;. Methodist Bldg,
by SUPREME Court rents for Sl1O unfurn ::
will sublet to Jan ] at special summer
rate Of So furn.; refs. req. Call at Apt
3Ol or phone AL 1lnS
Evening star., 1939-08-03

For Regularly Employed Colored.
Newly Recondittoned Apis in All Sections.
From $1450 to $3.50.
Washington Housing Corp,
931 H st. NV Natl 1871,
Evening star., 1939-08-03
MUST SELL,

Acct. Govt transfer Aug. o5. 6r.
owner-built home, OH most scenic location
IN [. c.: close in: strictly modern; cost
$1,000; now. $3.50. Call OWNER. Emer.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
$14,850.
Just Off Woodley Rd.,
Near the Cathedral

lovely home, amid properties having
an average value of S25, 700 or more.
Its location is recognized as one of the
most desirable. close-in suburban areas.
School are within a moments walk: trans
portatlon within one square The house
is OF brick construction, contains 8 bright,
tile baths fmaster bedroom with private
bath): 1st-hoor study, conservatory, a huge
dining room that lends itself well for en-
tertainng: STORAGE attic with. finished
room, maids room and bath: all modern
conveniences. including OIL HEAT. Brick
garage. The entire property has been
completely renovated and is like new.
Or EVENINGS. CALL MR.. CHILD. RA.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
DETACHED STONE.

A large and beautiful home on high
elevation, overlooking city; center-hall II
plan with large living room with fireplace,
nook. large screened porch and rear in
closed porch. bedrooms and 2 baths
on 2nd floor. 2-car garage. cold storage
lot sOx1O0 with stone wall terrace. Con-
venient TO- schools stores and transporta-
ton. Call Mr.. Lee. Adams 1868
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, Dist. 1411.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

1900 18th ST NE.
bedrms living rm.. dining rm.. kitch-
en-. . porches; semi-detached brick; corner
JEROME S. MURRAY.
Rep. e460. 1881 G St NV, Mich 45oo
WE CAN RENT YOUR PROPERTY
CALL THOS. D. WALSH. INC
S15 18th ST. NV Dist Xxx
Evening star., 1939-08-03
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

FALLS CHURCH. 10l FAIRFAX SIT
room uniurn apartment; heat and water
lurnished S31 30. Falls Church 1866
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 5 ROOMS AND
bath: can be used as Office and uviny
quarters. Phone Chestnut 1235.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, 1907 KING ST-o
rooms large kitchen. semi-pryate bath:
private home: on Washington bus line
Alex. 432 Ewes, Alex 4oO2 N
Evening star., 1939-08-03
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

SAFE FURNITURE STORAGE costs M
more Why take a chance? Enjoy COM
plete protection Low rates. Open storage
private rooms. Call Merchants, Natl 5000
Evening star., 1939-08-03
HOUSES FUR. OR iJhrlIp

1927 ADAMS MILL RID. N.W,-HoUsE
overlooking Rock Creek Park; beautifully
iurnlshed. 3 bedrooms, 2 adjoining sleep
rage. Columbia 6192 or Dupont 43sl
Evening star., 1939-08-03

We will sell you oO2O Jackson st. ne.
for $50 monthly, with small cash pay
ment. which includes interest principle
taxes. e rms, fireplace, oil heat, gar.
open 3-S m. H. c. MAYNOR, 2314 r. I.
ave ne North 433S " -
Evening star., 1939-08-03

turn for .S-year-old son and Govt en-
p!oyed mother: care for child when not in
school Box PAGES. Star.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
DUPONT CIRCLE

single room and one for three with
sitting dressing room; both glaSsed on 3
sideS' newly furnished l714 New Hamp-
Sllre Mlch SkQl
Evening star., 1939-08-03

500 ST. NE CORNER, End FL, s
rms. back porch, refg., heated Open.
Mr. ir. high Lincoln 56O1-W evenings