davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Nazi Papers "Jabs" Inspire Holland To Arm;
 Ready To Open Up Famous Dykes If Invaded
By NEA Service

The Hague, March IA = The Dutch, one of the sturdieSt spunk- jest peoples in Europe, see storm clouds in the offing and accordingly are preparing to preserve their heri- tage, even if they have to fight for it.
 Nazi Germany's newspapers, of course by order, have been paying good deal of attention to Dutch af- fairs. They have charged that Hol- land has placed 16 of its frontier defense battalions on the East from tier facing Germany, only seven on the South, facing Belgium and only one on the coast facing over to- wards England.
 This German press campaign drew from the Dutch government the reply that Holland was deter mined to defend all it's frontiers, There were few soldiers in the West, because there was the sea and the navy. There were more troops on the Eastern frontier than on the Southern because the former was far longer than the lat ter.
 HOLLAND IS ROAD
 TO FLANK ATTACK
 The fact is that Holland is quietly preparing against all event. ualities. One of these is that, in case of a conflict between France and Germany, the army is prepared to open the dykes and blow up bridges all over the provinces of Groningen, Friesland, Drenthe, Overyssel and part of North Brabant. While the foe was struggling with the swirl ing waters, the Dutch army would retire to Dry Holland" This would consist mainly of the provinces of Utretcht, North and South Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

tubes, two anti-aircraft guns. They also have ample depth charges to combat submarines and smoke screen apparatus.
 Finally, the government has just introduces bills to ensure economic coordination in case of war-general requisitioning, full agricultural pro- duction, distribution and prices for food, precention of food boarding, and the maintenance of sufficient Dutch merchant tonnage to bring to the country needed supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

In a nation brides itself on having practical ly everything it needs within its borders, it may come as a sur prise to learn that the entire national econo- my could be ut- terly disorganiz- cd if imports of com m oditie e S W ere suddenly cut of as might easily happen in case of major war OVprSpaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
STUNT FLYER INvENTs THRILL

Cleveland, O. - U.P) Mike Murphy, stunt flier is concocting a new thrill for National Air Race fans. He is building plane, named the Cheek to- Cheek, that will require to pilots. One will fly up- side down part of the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
TRACY DOES "LAMBETHn

Spencer Tracy availed himself q time between set-ups of the mel production, T Take This WomenE to show the cast the intricacies c the Lambeth Walk" A pllonograpl furnished the music, and Tracy ttl instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Spared in the nick of time. Those nine army mules that were scheduled to start that long, last trip to the Happy Hunting Grounds last Saturday got asminute reprieve And the stays may that the old fellows ali of them close to 30 years of age which equivalent to at least 85 years in human being, will spend their last days in clover And that literally They may be turned out to pasture until they pass on naturally
 . Several humane organizations are now dckering to get the animals and if army regulations be satisfied the old boys will be browsing comfortably in the lee of some wind blown hill down South Army records say that unless animal has compiled "a distinguished service record has to be destroyed humaney when its usefulness gone Exceptions in the cases of the nine mules may bring lingering last few yeals to them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
To days Answers se
 cR RANlUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

1. Louisiana's name was not de- rived from Indian language.
 2. Silas Lapham is not Dickens character.
 3. The Black Legion triad did not take place in 1887.
 4. Coolidge Dam is not on the Colorado river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

More than 5000 applications for employment as stenographers were received at headquarters of the Worlds Fair of the West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

American artificial abrasives are in great demand in France. ton has been started in Java.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

derness"; "Pygmalion" and "Per- sons In Hiding; Topper Takes a Trip" and My Son Is A Criminal" I" Remember there is always big hit program at the Strand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Francis and Jackie Kelly of 1909 East Main street,
 and yearsold respectively, paid their first visit to he Tower sanctum the other day and left most gen. erous batch of tinfo Harry James, whose trum- pet playing has been responsible for the tremendous glts of Benny GOOdmans brass sectiOn according to Metronome brings his brand orchestra, sponsored by Benny to Hamilton Park next Sunday night as a gala spring re-openng feature Edmund Bacco of 629 North Main Street is the latest donor of tnfOi to the Tower cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
ANSWER TO TODAY'S LENTEN
 QUESTION

Philip, the deacon, vanished from the sight of an Ethiopian whom he had baptized in a body of water.-Acts 8:35- 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

gram of heart-stirring Irish music which alone displays the joy that exists in an Irish heart, especially on the eve of St. Patrick's day. The famous Kerry dance" will be done by a group of lads and lassies. The play, the music, and the dancing are real Irish in every sense of the word, and are sure to "steal your heart away"
 The cast of characters follows: Colum Mccormack, Mary Geary; Maurice Fitzgerald. Mary Boyles; Rose Creigan, Catherine Howard; Terry Creigan, Caroline Pazzaglini; Pegeen Burke, Margaret Harmon; Ann Mary Mccormack, Airline Mo- Cabe; The Widow Hannigan, Geral- dine Morrison; Shawn McGilly, Ar line Connor; Eileen Fitzgerald, Lor- raine Noble; Lady Agnes Barricklow, Marjorie Miller; MT. Michael Pep perdine, Marian Ryan; MT. Archi- bald Pennywitt, Lois Sehnal.
 Lads and Lassies
 Concetta Biondi, Margaret Dris- coll; Dorothy Bruneau, Helene Hir- bour; Eleanor Coleman, Florence Scarino, Margaret Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Committees
 Properties and Scenery Lillian Abbondondola, Mary Berry, Veronica Denise, Christine Walsh.
 Tickets Patricia Blum, Mary Butler, Eliz- abeth Cashman, Marguerite Geigle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Blonde Charles P LaDue, member of the Democrat mailing staff has gone in for poetry and believe you he's got something Here's his initial offering: Where those souls long since forgotten? With their bodies, dusty and rotten? Valhala
 Bathed by ethereal star?
 Where is that laughter merry and gay .hat cheered and filled their day? Is It forever silent and gone
 Or does that laughter still live on? And what of those souls hated scorned At whose passing mourned? Do they still carry worldly In that unknown world of tomorrow? What of the heroes of Greece Where do they make their we'll Perhaps in enchanted bower, to spend eternal hour?
 Oh, where lie the souls of the halowed Out beyond the fading the shafts of Dawns early light Or the nethermost depths Night? But these brave dead have not died in vain" Is the whisper that with each "They gave they evcEtook this fair earth they forsooK." W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
T. M. REG U. s. PAT. OFF.

IupyEo oRAMATIcSs sesGAN cARsfR MT+REe SAART GiRL5s.5EETo. 9LACN AAlR 70 eaoWk ENESss BORN
 P0RT ARIhCR ,ONNRlO IN 1917sss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

meeting was to make pro-
vision for the issuance of fund
ing bonds of the County of
Big Horn, State of Montana,
in the amount of ONE HUN
DRIED TWENTY-THREE THOU
SAND FIVE HUNDRED AND
NO-1OO Dollars 1923 500. OOD. A.
ter a general discussion of the
entire subject, Mr.. VIM. Lynde
one of the County Commission
ers, introduced the following
resolution and moved it's pas
sage and adoption:
WHEREAS, the County OF
Big Horn, State of Montana, has
a floating indebtedness of ONE
HUNDRED FOURTEEN THOU
SAND SEVEN HUNDRED THIR-
LYNNE AND 95-1OO Dollars
$114,739.85 consisting of valid
and subsisting outstanding war
rants legally issued on or prior
to February %, 1889, as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

Third Day. October 5, 1889.
The board met this day in eX-
tended session, a tWo-day no.
tlce having previously been
posted. All members were pres
ent, including the county clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting Yer read and approved.
The following resolution was
adopted by the board:
RESOLUTION
IA Resolution of the County
Commissioners of the County of
Big Horn. State of Montana,
Appropriating the Sum of Two
Hundred and no-l0O (S200.00)
Dollars. or so much thereof as
may be necessary, out of the
General Funds of said County,
for the purpose of defraying
the expense of collecting, trans
porting. and taking care of eX-
hibits from Big Horn County,
Montana, at the State Corn and
Seed Show to be held at Har-
din, Montana, on January 10
II and IL, 1910.
WHEREAS. George w. Gustaf-
son. County Agent of the County
of Big Horn. State of Montana
has presented to the Board OF
County Commissioners the prop.
osition of the County of Big
Horn furnishing and exhibiting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
REGULAR SESSION

Second Day, October 3, 1889.
The board met this day in
regular session, all members be-
ing present including the Coun-
ty Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following monthly and
quarterly reports were received,
examined and ordered filed.
County Clerk and Recorders
report for month of September,
1889, showing fees and other
collections.
Clerk of Courts report for the
month of September, 1889, show
ing fees and other collections.
County Treasurer's report
showing balances on hand for
the month of September, 1889.
Sheriff'S report of the jail
boarders for the month Of
September, 1889.
Sheriff'S report of the Grim
inal Cases for the month OF
September, 1889.
oI1Cl1ll " Vic 1SCs
and other collections made for
the month of September, 1889.
The quarterly report of the
county physician, DR.. L. E. Hav-
erfield, for the quarter ending
September 30th, 1899.
The quarterly report of the
county treasurer for the quar-
ter ending September 80, 1889
The quarterly reports of the
Justice of the Peace, Chas. A
Corkins, and Justice of the
Peace Robert A. Vickers. for the
quarter ending September 30th
1889.
There being no further bust.
ness, the board adjourned tc
! meet October 5th. 1889, in eX-
/ tended session.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
Big Horn, SIS.

00 Ao Sos
I: Harry E. Cox, County Clerk
and Recorder of Big Horn Coun-
J ty, State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the preceding pages,
numbered Cd to five 90, con-
IAN a 1ull, true and accurate
transcript of the proceedings of
the Board of County Commits
SionerS of Big Horn County.
Montana. conducted on the End
day of October, 1889, relating to
the issuance of funding bonds
OF said county and that the
proceedings have been duly re-
corded in Book Three 81 CT
Minutes on Pages $40 to 624 of
the Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners of Big
Horn County, State of Mon
t9na.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 10Th day Of October. 1889.
tSeaD HARRY E. cox,
County Clerk and Recorder Of
Big Horn County. State of
Montana. Address: Hardin,
Montana.
ITdHQ 1OIal OF all Such
warrants Statement
"A> STA $780, 5
Total interest accrued
thereon up to and in
GLIDING Nov. /. 1899
Date when payment
to be made) ......S 3.919.8l
Deduct cash available
for payment on such
warrants, if any ...... None
ArHunt required to
fund warrants ...$123, $50. 66
Grand Total of all such
OBLIGATIONS (State-
ment BIZ None
Add interest on such
OBLIGATIONS, if anv $50. None
Deduct cash available
for payment on such
OBLIGATIONS if any None
Amount required to pay
such obligations ...... None
We. the undersigned County
Treasurer and COUNTY Clerk of
Big Horn County. State of Mon
tana, do hereby certify that the
foregoing statements relating to
outstanding warrants. valid and
subsiHting debts and liabilities
unpaid. funds on hand. and
amount of funding bonds re-
uuired to fund the floating in
debtedness of said county are
complete. true and accurate.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, We
have hereunto subscribed our
names and the Seal of Big Horn
County has been affixed this
21st day of September. 1899.
(SeaD WALTER HAMMER,
County Treasurer of Big Horn
County.
HARRY E. cox.
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Recorder of Big Horn County.
There being no further bus
ness. the board adjourned to
meet October 3rd, 1889, in regu-
lar session.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

1OllO"o.
Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners of Big
Horn County. State of Mon
tana, Relating to the Issu-
ance of 124 County Funding
Bonds.
AT a regular meeting of the
Board of County Commission
ers of Big Horn County, State
of Montana, being a county
of the seventh ~ class, was
held on the End day of Octo-
Der. 1889, at which all of the
County Commissioners were
present throughout the entire
meeting as follows. to-wit:
B. H. McCartv. chairman, VIM.
Lynde, commissioner; Thomas
Macleod, commissioner.
Mr. Harry E. Cox. the Clerk
of said Big Horn County, was
also in attendance throughout
the entire meeting.
The Chairman of the Board Of
County Commissioners stated
that one of the purposes of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

New Rochelle, N. r., Feb. s. Seventy delegates, representing the twenty mine chapters of the Alum nae Association of the College of New Rochelle, will arrive here next Friday to attend the annual two- day convention of the association (March 3 and D on the college campus, Miss Helen McGee, execu- tive secretary, announced today.
 Following registration at 5:3o p. m. in Brescia Hall and an address of welcome by Mrs. Helen Kilbe Esler, of Yonkers, N. r., recently installed president, Mother Thomas Aquinas, head of the English de- pertinent, will speak on "The Pro- gressive New Rochelle"
 With membership as the general topic for discussion Friday evening, speakers will include the Misses Rita T. Simons, of the Bronx Kathryn Ryan, of Brooklyn; Julia Spalt, president of the Albany chapter; Ethel Walker, president of the New Haven (Conn.) chapter; Anna Hughes, president of the Wilkes Barre (Pa.) chapter; and Mrs. Catherine Howley Haley, of River dale, N. Y.
 The Friday evening program will conclude with refreshments under the auspices of the Westchester chapter, with Mrs. Sally Cumisky Johnson, of Larchmont, as hostess.
 Preceding the session on Satur- day morning, the nominating com- mittee will meet at S:30 a. m. to choose candidates for election to the board of directors at the fall meet ing. Miss Mary E. Stone, of Wood- haven, L. l., is chairman of this committee, which includes Mrs. Marie Reddington, of Rochester, N. r.; Mrs. Patrick Kelly, of Pough- keepsie, N. r.; and Miss Margaret Sullivan, of Stamford, Conn; and Miss Anne Beckett, of Fall River, Mass.
 Rev. Mother M. Ignatius, dean of the college, will open the Saturday morning session at 9:30 o'clock with & brief address of welcome. Other speakers on this part of the pro- gram, which will be devoted to a discussion of activities of a college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
ROSALYN TURECK
 PLAYS MONDAY

The last concert of the season of the Fine Arts series will take place Monday night at the Waterbury Women's Club auditorium, Rosalyn Tureck, pianist, the featured artist. Miss Tureck is an American pianist who has appeared on the "Town Hall Young Artists Award for the most outstanding artist under thirty years of age.
 Miss Tureck is only twenty.three years of age but plays with bril- fancy and finish of an older artist. She was born in Chicago of Turkish and Russian ancestry and has stud- fed with noted instructors, and is herself on the piano faculties of the Philadelphia conservatory and the Names Music school of New York. She has given notable performances at Town Hall in New York when she played in six recitals the 48 preludes and fugues as well as other works of J. s. Bach.
 The concert Monday night will be at 8:30 o'clock. The series is spon- sored by the Mattatuck Musical Art Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Won,en's s Club To Hear Garder, Talk

Mrs. Anne Leonard will be the speaker at the meeting of the Wa terbury Women's Club on Tuesday, February 2Sth. Her subject will be Garden Pictures Through The Year., Illustrated with Agfa Color Plates.
 This will be Q timely subject at this season of the year when those who have gardens are busy planning for the coming summer. In her talk Mrs. Leonard will describe arrange ments of color giving practical in- formation regarding landscaping with emphasis on suitable back ground planting. Also the continua- ton of bloom, plant conservation and the culture and propagation of plants and this will interest Connec- ticut people in their efforts to pro- tect the laurel. Mrs. Leonard lec- lures for the Massachusetts Horti- cultural Society and is conservation chairman for the Clover Club of North Easton, Mass.
 Preceding the lecture there will be a musical program by Miss Brone Rasims, accompanied by Mrs. Will liam Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
New Rochelle Alumnae
 WiU GatherAt Contention

graduate, are the Misses Evelyn Werner, of Rye, N. Y, former presi- dent of the undergraduates; Mary H. Grumbley, of Norwalk, Conn.,; Mary Shaughnessy, of TarTytown, former president of the association: Edith Bernholtz, of the Bronx, N. r.: and Irene McHugh, of White Plains, N. Y.
 The convention will conclude with a luncheon in Maura Hall, follow. ing which many of the delegates will attend the annual bridge, tea and fashion show, sponsored by the New York chapter, at the Hotel Plaza, New York iCty. Miss Alice Murphy, of the Bronx, is chairman.
 Delegates who have made reserva- tions include the following chapter presidents: Mrs. David E. Herrick, of Great Harrington, Mass: Mrs. Edward Boehmcke, of Brooklyn, N. r.; Mrs. Henry Valieart, Of Nor. walk, Conn; Mrs. Niles 0. Barthol- omew, of Kenmore, N F.; and the Misses Alice Tobin, of Brookline, Mass: Rita Burns, Bridgeport, Conn.,; Mary L. Callaghan, Cleve- land, Ohio; Catherine Broderick, Greenwich, Conn.
 And the Misses Katherine Kcnnx of New Britain, Conn; Kathryn Mahaney, Sanford, Maine; Alice Clancy, Manchester, ". H.; Mary McDonough, of Plainfield, N. U; Florence Dwyer, Chateaugay, N. x.; Evelyn Chambers, New Brighton, ". r.: Virginia May, Toledo, Ohio; Leona O'Neill, Waterbury, Conn; Ellen Lawlor. Greenfield, Mass: Eleanor Sheedy, Worcester, Mass: Mary Breton, Seymour, Conn: and Ruth Nobel, president of the west-, chester county chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Coming Events

Feb. 26-The Mendelssohn Male Chorus at the Second Congregation al Church Forum.
 Feb. 27-Fine Arts Concert, Ros- alyn Tureck, pianist, at Waterbury Women's club.
 March 2-Rev. Prof. Frederick c. Grant at First Church.
 March 4th-Novelty entertainment sponsored by Concordia Ladies' Chorus at Concordia Hall, 123 Bank street.
 March 9-Prof. Halford E. Luc- cock at First Church.
 March 16-Third Annual Musi- cale of St. Margaret's church at Buckingham hail.
 March 16-Prof. Halford E. Luc- cock at Firch Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
ITALIAN SCOUTS
 TAKE TO SKATES
Party Planned Tonight at Hamilton Park; Several
 Pass Tests

Troop 26, Boy Scouts of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will hold their annual roller skating party this evening at Hamilton park. James Lavianna, Tony DiMaria, Jimmy Fazzino and Livio Bonaldi comprise the committee in charge.
 Thirty-nine members attended the weekly meeting last evening in the parish hall opened by the presenta- ton of colors by the third patrol. Inspection followed in charge of Tony DiMaria.
 Several members successfully com- pleted tests which were followed by a marching and facing drill with Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Bon- aldi in charge. Boxing bouts and . game period brought the meeting to 6 close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Auxiliary Arranges
 Anniversary Dance

The fifth anniversary of the Mon- taganese auxiliary will be celebrat- ed on May goth when the group will hgold 8 dinner dance at the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Assunta Basile, presi- dent of the group. is chairman of arrangements assisted by the follow ing officers: Mrs. IsabeIle Jacavira, vice. chairman, Mrs. Madeline Nue. cini, treasurer and Mrs. Nancy Bellini, secretary. Six applications for membership were accepted.
 The Daughters of Ruth class of the South Federated church pre- sented the Procession of We'd ding Gowns" Thursday evening at the church. Members displayed wedding gowns both old and new, the oldest one being l20 years old. Mrs. T. Leroy Crosby mod eled the gown she wore when she became the bride of Rev. MT. Crosby in London last July.
 Other models were Mrs. David Whitney, Miss Marada Dunphy, Miss Shirley Robinson, Miss Betty Slater, Mrs. Harry H. Walcott, Miss Shirley Bates, Miss Loribel Simpson, Miss Ann Whitney, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Coral Payne, Miss Jean Gibson, Miss Betty Payne, Miss Marilyn Miller, Miss Lois Cook. Miss Pauline Wilcox, Miss Shirley Mack, Mrs. Elmer G. Robinson, Miss Ruth Galinat. Mrs. Albert Payne, Miss Marion Tracy, Mrs. Hubert T. Sammis, Miss Mar jorie Dayton, Miss Margery Milton, Miss Mildred Pinney, Mrs. Alfred Dube, Mrs. Donald McNiven, Miss Grace Mckinley, Miss Grace Weav- ing. Miss Helen Logue, Mrs. Eliza beth Tehan and Mrs. Alice Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Bolvling League Has
 Annual Dinner

Thirty five members and friends of the Plume & Atwood Mfg. Go. mixed bowling league attended a banquet held recently at Sullivan's Inn. A chicken dinner was served.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Peter Kelly, Miss May Ray mond, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Granato, Mrs. Dora Case, Edward Hogan, Horace Wynn, Thomas O'Leary, MT. and Mrs. George White, Miss Marie Granato, Miss Alena Bergantino, Miss Nellie Allulis, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph White.
 William Temple, Miss Esther Yavecchia, Mrs. Harry Dolan, Miss Viola Jones, Miss Mary Feest, Ernest Daniels, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson, Miss Emily Brundage. MT. and Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. Hazel Lewis, Raymond Cavanaugh, MT. and Mrs. William Falk, Miss Marion Clarke, and Miss Ellen Gentle.
 Mrs. William Gyuricsko was host- ess on Monday evening at & meet- ing of the L'Amitie Sorority at her home on Johnson street. Those att tending were: Misses Eleanor Reed Kaye Dalton, Ruth O'Neil, Pegi Conway, Mae O'Rourke, Pegge Me- Carthy, Anne Birmingham, Mar jorie Carey, Eleanor Moriarty, Bette Burlington, Marie Garceau, and Claire McNicklos. A meeting will be held next week at the home of Miss Claire McNicklas.
 Election of officers was held with the following in attendance: Presi- dent Nave ORourke, vice-president Eleanore Reed; secretary, Kaye Dalton and treasurer, Bette Birm- ingham.