davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

WAINTED; H0NEs AND sC ys1 IRoN
WANTED-BONES in carload lots OF twenty
tons. $i2.00 per net ton, loaded on Gals
anywhere in the state of Montana for 80 days
delivery. Also interested in carload lots Of
scrap iron. Write, phone wire for par
ticulars. NJ. GORDON g. CO.. 63i E. Alum
mum st., Butte Mont. phone PITTS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

CASH FOR YOUR LIVE chickens. ducks.
geese and dry picked turkeys. Ship anytime
NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., '2lS9 Placer ST.,
Butte, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
POULTRY AND EGGS

CASH FOR YOUR LIVE chickens. ducks
geese and dry picked turkeys Ship any
time. NYSTRAND POULTRY CO. 2l39 Placer
St.. Butte Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

BEST CASH PRICES paid for your Poultry
SUN PRODUCE CO., So So. Main ST.. Hell
Pna Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
PHEASANTs

ROLL developed and Neuvo quality Veloz
prints with double weight endorsements
Csc. FOX STUDIOS. Billines Montana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

Miss Vira Edwards is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Michael, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Cline and John
Michael attended the funeral of Byron
McKenny, at Morgantown, w. Va.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Pennell, who was seriously
i'll of pneumonia, is recovering.
Miss Dorothy Harvey, teacher Of
the Vindex school, has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Elliott were guests
of Silas Burtons on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Grahame attended
the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs
Ann Noonan, at Mt. Savage, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paugh and
family attended a dinner at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Paugh, at Kitzmiller The &C.
casion was the fifty-second wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Paugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Steward an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Alberta, to Mr.. Chester Goodman,
of Barnum, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony DiGuistino, CT
Washington, D. c., visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Har-
vey, here.
Mrs. Carl Conley was taken to Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland.
William Henderson and son visited
relatives in Johnstown, Pa.
Leroy Campbell, Deer Park, visited
his uncle, Robert Campbell, who has
been i'll.
James Kenser remains a patient II
Memorial hospital.
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Elfritz
in honor of their daughter, Chris.
tina's eighth anniversary. Those
present were: Misses Irene Jones
Betty Dewitt, Ruth Adams, Mary
Damon, Mildred Keller, Leota Elifritz
Abigail Harvey, Lena Tasker, Marth5
McRobie, Wanetta Knots, Mildred
Loughry, Ann Mary Steward, Norma
Tasker, Ruth Kinkead, Evelyn Paugh
Junior Paugh, Roy Jones, Keith Kim
Bile, Clark Sharpless, EIwood Comp
Howard Strickler, Johnny Barcase
Charles Trennanum, Buck Warwick
Ernest Sylvan, Robert Davis, Char
lie Davis, George Hudson, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ellis Elfritz, Mr.. and Mrs. FIoyc
Elfritz, and the honoree, Miss Chris
tina ElfritZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Thomas, Of
Markleysburg, Pa, and Mrs. Harry
Freesman, Pittsburgh, Pa, visited Mr..
Thomas and Mrs. Freesman's sister,
Mrs. Catherine Frazee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l. Wright on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walton, Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend with home
folk.
Orland Wright spent Sunday in
Uniontown, Pa.
Charles w. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver, Catherine Wright,
and Margaret Sue GIotfelty were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bate
man on Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Fraker and
Mrs. George Glotfelty attended a
birthday party in honor of Mr.. Pat
Hamill, Saturday evening, Feb. II.
Orland, Charles, and Lyle Wright,
and Robert Lee Glotflety visited
friends in Markleysburg, Pa, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gilbert and
nephew, Jack Reed, spent the week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

end with Mrs. George Glotfelty, who
is i'll.
Mrs. Walter Hamill, of Deer Park,
spent Wednesday with her mother
Mrs. George Glotfelty.
Nelson Brenneman spent the week
end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bowman and
family, Accident, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Bowman's mother who is i'll.
Miss Ruth Glotfelty is spending this
week with her aunt, Mrs. Hubert
Bowman.
Nelson Brenneman attended the
funeral of his brother-in-law, MI,
James Wilson, in Washington, D. c.,
last week.
Mrs. John Glotfelty is i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoye and
family spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Hoye's brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fike, &t
Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bittinger ano
members of their family, and Nj
and Mrs. Ted Bittinger attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Laura
WenseI. of Keyser, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
VINDEX

The regular meeting of the PIT. A.
of the West Vindex school was held
Monday evening. The special attrac-
ton of the evening was a spelling con-
test in which the parents and patrons
took part. The winners of the spell
ing contest were Mrs. Chas. Paugh
and VIM. Evans. An adult play will
be given at the next meeting.
The monthly Safety Meeting was
held at the community hall, here, on
Monday evening. The principal speak
ers were VIM. Hughes, of Portage;
Leny Hudson and Charles H. Jones.
Mr.. Hughes gave an interesting talk
on the value and benefit of an edu-
cation. They were entertained by the
junior class of the Kitzmiller High
school, which sang a number of vocal
selections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

Did you ever wonder why there
were stars in the American flag?
There is a star for every state in the
union and there are forty-eight states,
of course, but that doesn't explain why
those who made the flag decided to use
stars to represent each state.
The answer is given in story in
''This Week Magazine" and coming
as it does around the celebration of
the birth of George Washington a
symbol of American ideals, it is of
unusual interest at the moment.
The explanation was found in a
book on "The Flag of the United
States, its History and Symbolism"
by Col. James A. Moss.
"The reason why our forefathers
placed stars in our National Emblem
is given in the Congressional Act Of
June IA, 1777, which adopted the
Flag and which prescribed, that the
Union be thirteen stars IN blue heid
representing a new constellation
symboIizing stars in the heavens
signaling TO mankind the birth Of the
first nation on earth dedicated to per-
sonal and religious liberty; a sane
tuary to which men and women the
world over, oppressed because of re-
ligious and other beliefs, might talle
refuge and enjoy Life, Liberty and
the Pursuit of Happiness"
Aching corns and joints have been
held to be as reliable weather fore
casters as delicate meteorological in
struments by a scientist in Evanston,
Ill. He says that neither guesswork
nor superstition is behind the convic-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
Tibetan Salute

In Tibet, when one man greets an
other, it goes beyond the mere shak-
ing of hands, we are told in a little
pamphlet, Silver Lining, coming %
this office.
A Tibetan bows, extends both hands
palms open and sticks out his tongue!
This means that he is a friend. He
has no knives in his hands and no evil
words on his tongue!
Few of us go about with knives N
our hands, but many of US have words
as sharp as knives on our tongues.
With those words we can say cut
ting things which make others I'M
happy, discouraged, fearful. We can
ruin careers, set man against man,
create jealousies and destroy as
viciously as a soldier with a sword.
Perhaps it would be better if we
practiced the Tibetan idea. If we
would learn to speak well of others or
remain silent, if we would refrain
from intolerant, bitter and unkind re-
marks what a changed world this
would be.
Of course, we'd have to be careful
about sticking out ones tongue in
America. We wouldn't want people
to think we were giving them the
Bronx Cheer. But we can follow the
Tibetan idea of disarming our tongues
without showing them, and that's al
that counts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

Carroll Harvey visited Lyle Wrigb+
and Robert Lee Glotfelty, SATURDAY.
Mrs. Christina Mattingly and son
William, were Saturday evening
guests of Miss Pearl Mclean.
Miss Virginia Glotfelty spent Tho
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Bennst
Paugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harvey and
four sons, of Scenery Hill, spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Har.
vey. Carl Harvey, who had spent :
few weeks at home, returned with
them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

ton that throbbing toe or misery in
the bones presages milder weather
and rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
PLEASURE BEACH
 HASRED NICHOLS
Celebrated Trumpet Play- CT at Bridgeport Ball.
 room Tomorrow

Coming tomorrow night to Pleas ure beach ballroom for his first stop on a tour of hotels, theaters and bathrooms in the east, will be that ~celebrated trumpet player and com- pocer Red" Nichols and his world famous orchestra. Nichols has had many of the top flight leaders of to- day in his band, such as Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, Gene Krupa, Glenn Miller and a host of others.
 For many years he was a best seller of both Vocalian and Bluebird records; today collectors take par- ticular delight in being able to se- cure one of his earlier discs. His two theme songs "Ida" and ''Wail of the Winds," are the identifying numbers of this great aggregation when they broadcast over the major networks. Nichols was among the first of the orchestraS which developed and launched the present swing" craze and is regarded by other leaders as an authority on the origin of swing.
 Tonight Al Christie and his or chestra playing 'Music for Moderns" will be the featured dance attraction. Moderate prices will prevail as usual.
 Coming Sunday, June 25, is the ssincomparable" Nal Hallett and his entertaining orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
GASOLINE WAR ENDS TUESDAY
Survey By Retailers In. dicates Armistice With-
 in Few Days

Following Q general survey of local gasoline stations today, Presi- dent Edward Lane of the Waterbury Gasoline Retailers association an- n0unced that the present gasoline price war would probably be settled by Monday or Tuesday
 In the face of the situation, how- ever, the second price war here since last January, MT. Lane called Q meeting of representatives of each brand of gasoline for this afternoon, and a general meeting of the asso- citation for tomorrow.
 The new price war developed from cut-rate prices placed into effect by ssociation members. About 5" per cent of the associationn members have followed suit to ere ate competition. There are approxi- mately 65 members in the associa- tion.
 Prices were cut yesterday from 15 to 13 cents; IS 9-10 to 15 1-2 for regular and 18 1-2 to 1T 1-2 for ethyl. To add to their dificulties, the gasolinemen have been required to pay from 3-10 to 1-2 cent more for gas since early this week.
 The last price war was featured by the picketing of one station claimed to be cutting prices. Asso- citation members filed into the sta- tion, buying one gallon of gas, in- SiSting on complete service, and ten. dering $40 bills in payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
FEW CONTESTS IN
 CI0 ELECTIONS
William C. Feltman to Be Reelected President
 DriscOll, Secretary

William c. Feltman of the Amer ican Brass Company is the unop- posed candidate for the election to presidency of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, Local 251, in the polling which starts Monday. The election will continue through the week, at 53 Spencer avenue.
 John J. Driscoll is unopposed as candidate for reelection as financial and executive secretary and Will liam Quill is expected to be re- named recording secretary. Michael MarkauSkas and Mrs. Clare At wood Driscoll are candidates for vice-president.
 Candidates for trustee, with the three to be elected, include John E. Mirfield, Thomas P. Healey, Lester Wright and Alphonse Bes- Sette. Vincent s. Mazziotte and Philip Ryan are seeking the ward en-ship and Joseph Graveline has been named as 8 candidate for the post of conductor. Shop representa- tives to the executive board of the union will not be named until later.
 Last year only about 200 took part in the balloting, and, as an indication of the progress in mem- bership of the union, about 2,000 will vote this year.
 MT. Feltman was the unions first president and has served corftin- uously from 1886, with the exception of one term. He is a full time c. I. O. organizer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
DANIEL ARHUSTO,
 NAUCATUCK, DIES
We'll Known Athlete Suc- cunlbs in Norwich to
 Lingering Illness

Naugatuck, June 17.-Daniel R. Arbusto, Jr., of Cotton Hollow, a well known football and baseball player, died this morning in Nor- wich after 8 lingering illness.
 He was born here and lived here all his life, receiving his education in local schools. He was a devout communicant of St. Francis church
 Besides his wife, he is survived by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel R. Arbusto, ST.; two sisters, Mrs. Raymond Anderson of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Henry Brown of Water bury; and three brothers. Frederick, Gerard and Raymond. all of Nauga- tuck.
 The funeral will be held from the home to St. Francis church with interment in St. James cemetery. Time and other arrangements are incomplete. Friends may call at the home after o'clock tomorrow aft ernoorl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
HOUSE PASSES BIG
 RELIEF MEASURE
(Continued from Page D

the house appropriations committee cut it to $83,000,O00, and the final figure was offered by House Majority Leader Sam Rayburn, D., Texas, as "harmoney" proposal.
 3. Create a three-man bipartisan board to administer WPA, eliminat- ing the present one man admins trator.
 4. Impose stiff penalties for po- litical activities by relief workers and administrative personnel
 5. Ban theater projects.
 6. Substitute the teory of 8 se- curity wage for the prevailing wage to the WPA workers.
 2. Prohibit employment under any relief agency after April l, 1e40 of any persons eligible to receive social security act benefits.
 8. Require periodic review. not less than once every six months, of the rolls of relief employees.
 g. Remove persons from WPA rolls after they have received bene- fits for IS consecutive months. Heads of families who are 45 years of age or older and war veterans are ex- empt from this provision.
 10. Prevent reallocation of WPA funds to other agencies.
 Led by Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum, D., Virginia, Republicans and Dem- ocrats throughout the day beat down attempts of administration forces to increase the relief appropriation and to defeat restrictions.
 Only on funds for IVA was the administration successful in obtain ing a compromise. By voice vote an amendment by Rep. Kent Keller, D., Illinois, to increase the WPA fund by $l.0s7 100000 was howled down.
 Just before final passage. Demo- crats and Republicans joined in paying tribute to Woodrum who headed the apprr 2riations subcom- mittee which defeated the bill. The roll call on passage showed the following voting against 1t; Democrats. (O--Thomas G. Burch, Va; Joseph E. Casey. Mass: Emanuel Celler. N. Y.: Patrick Drewery, Va: Phil Ferguson, Okla; {; Caroline ODay. N. r.: Hugh Peter son, Ga; willis Robertson, va.; and Howard w. Smith. Va,
 Republicans, (12)--W. Sterling Cole. N. F.; Fred l.. Crawford, Mich; Clare Hoffman, Mich; Rob- ert Luce, Mass; Donald H. Mclean, iN. a.; Daniel A. Reed. N. F.; Lewis K. Rockefeller. N. x.; Dewey Short Mo: John Taber, N. Y.; George II. Tinkham, Mars.: James Wadsworth, N. x.; and George 8. Williams. Del | Pairs were announced es: Reps Bruce Barton, R., N. x., for and Mil- ton II. West, D., Tex, against; August Fl. Anderson. R.. Miu1l.. fos and Eugene Cox. D., Ga, against.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
OIL SPOT ONLY
 SUBMARINE CLUE
Continued from Page D

nevertheless continues.
 saThe vice admiral has named a board of inquiry to attempt to find the causes of the catastrophe, at present wholly unknown.
 "On the morning of June IS, in excellent weather. the submarines Fhenix and I'Espoir Ca sister ship maneuvering of Cam Ranh (the French naval basel simulated an N1nder surface attack on the cruiser I,anlotte Picquet, flagship of the Far Eastern fleet. The same two sub- marine on the previous day had att tackled the gunboat Savorgnan de Brazza under excellent conditions.
 According to the first information tclegraphed by the commander-in- chief of the Far East forces, the Fhenix disappeared at a position where the water is 50 fathoms (300 feeD deep.
 "A persistent oil spot has appear ed. marking the point where the Ehenix disappeared.
 rThe crew aboard totaled n offi- cers and seamen, whose families have been notified by the minis Ey.r
 officials declined to comment on their views regarding the possibility that sabotage may have caused the disaster.
 The government commandeered Ehe Paris-S Saigon Radio Telephone Service to insure fastest communi- cafion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17

throughout the state to get jobs on the public payroll.
 The dual-job ban adopted by both houses in the recent legislature for bade legislators from taking state or judicial jobs during their assembly terms. The senate, however, in the closing moments of the legislature, reconsidered its vote on a resolution adopted earlier in the session, and killed the ban. The house rule was not rescinded.
 However, many legislators, who had hoped to receive big state jobs or judgeships as result of their leg islative service, figured they could get around tht dual-job ban by get ting appointments to prosecutor ships, clerkships, probation jobs and other positions not barred to them by the dual-job ban.
 For instance, it was widely re- ported Representative Stanley P. Mead, judge at New Canaan. was to be appointed prosecutor in the same court he presides over as judge until July 1. A bill to raise the prosecutors salary in this court from $500 to $1,000 year met de- feat in the legislature through op- position by State Senator John s. Thornhill, R., Brookf1eld, political enemy of Mead's.
 The status of Senator Anthony J. Rich, Republican majority leader, as prosecutor of Bristol town court, was not apparent immediately.
 Throughout the state, legislators buzzed about the new reform de- velopment, which, in the past year or SO, gradually has moved them in- to a position where their legislative term means nothing except pres tige," as one legislator put it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Details Of Disaster May Never Be Known
Continued from Page D

fleet, was speeding from Hong Kong to Singapore to attend a Brit ish-French Far East defense con- ference.
 Aid Is Offered
 Noble wirelessed an offer of aid.
 The Phenix and its sister sub- marine, I'Espoir, had been due to pay a friendly visit to Hong Kong next week and to Manila June 30.
 The last word from the Phenix to the maneuver fleet flagship off Cam Ranh Bay Wednesday was a routine wireless that it intended to start a practice dive of about half an hour. Other ships in the fleet tried to ing in the vicinity. An hour passed and the ship had not reappeared. Oeher ships in the fleet tried to telephone it by radio. They began a search but could find no trace of it in the vicinity, where the depth varies from 450 to 600 feet and the undercurrents are swift.
 Water Very Deep
 It was feared that the Phenix was in water at least twice as deep as the deepest from which any mah ever has escaped from a stricken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17

(Cont1nued from Page D ceptives from Japan, Judge Grover Moscowitz handed down decision in the case, later upheld on Decem- Der 2, 1886, by the circuit court of appeals of the second circuit.
 'The conclusion by the high court was that tits congress had under stood the conditions under which the contraceptives were to be used. Its design was not to prevent the importation, sale or mailing of things which might intelligently be employed by conscientious and com- petent physicians for the purpose of saving lives or promoting the well being of their patients.
 'tLaws and the interpretation of laws must change with changing times. The growth of birth con- trol clinics all over the United States has been in response to 6 tremendous public demand.
 There are almost 400 birth con- tril clinics in the United States.
 "No medieval law can halt the march of progress and health"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
5000 MAY LOSE
 STATE WPA JOBS

Hartford, Conn, June 17-(UP)- State WPA Director Vincent J. Sullivan said today 5000 persons might have to be dropped from Connecticut's federal work relief rolls if the present relief bill passed con- gress.
 He said in e radio address the rotation" features of the bill, pro- viding two months layoffs for per- sons employed on WPA eight months would force 30 per cent of those on work relief back to local relief.
 Another provision of the bill pro- ciding no WPA project cost more than $25, 900 twill put us right back in the leaf-raking business" Sulli- van added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Methodists To Hold
 Children's Program
Songs and Reciations to Be Featured at Church To.
 morrow-Junior AuxiIiarys Movies Cancelled,
.WATERYILLE
Mrs. R W. Henion. Consspondent-ss Drsgs stTel s-s

Waterville, June 17.--In observ- ance of children's day, the follow ing program of songs and recita- tions will be presented tomorrow at the 10:3O o'clock service of the Grace Methodist church:
 Recitation, Summer Is Here" :" Dorothy Cook; recitation, ''The Bird Choir" Harvey Roberts; primary department, recitations and songs; dialogue, "The June Day of Prom ise," Olive Johnson, Jane Johnson Alice Relyea, Priscilla Henchel Shirley Cook; song, Mrs. Arthur Twelves' class, "June's Lesson; {; recitation, Promises True" Jac- queline Johnson and Bernice Zaugg; dialogue, "Let Us Make a Promise, ? Betty Atherton, Norma Lawson. Raymond Roberts, Leo Lafferty, Norman Henchel and Peter Delyea.
 Services to be conducted tomor- row at the various churches will be as follows:
 St. Michael's church Masses will be held at 6 a. n., 9:15 a. nn., and II o'clock. Rev. Francis Higgins will officiate.
 Waterville Union church-Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minister. Chil- dren's day will be observed during the regular Sunday school period, at il o'clock, when Miss Freitag of New York city, member of the American Mission to Lepers, will be the speaker. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, church service will take place, and Hiss Weeks will speak on 'Carnality."
 Gospel hall Morning service will be held at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday school at 12 o'clock and evening gospel meeting at 7:30 p. m.
 St. Paul's Episcopal church-Rev. Raymond M n Adams. rector. Holy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
BRITISH, LAPS
 IN NEAR CLASH
Continued from Page D

 street from the station. where they stood awaiting orders.
 British troops last March evicted the Chinese police. operating un- der the Japanese regime in Shang- hai proper-the portion outside the International Settlement and French concession -after Q series of disputes. They ofiicially sealed the station and the Japanese had made no move since.
 Eric Mayell, San Francisco movie news reel photographer released by the Japanese after more than two days detention for filming block ade scenes, said today that the Jap- anese treated him well and, while shaking hands with them when he left, had said:
 Come sec Us again."
 Japanese soldiers killed an un- identified Russian, for reasons un- known, outside the British conces- sion ct Tientsin thIs afternoon. Wit nesses said that the Japanese also threatened c British soldier who was standing nearby.
 A Domei (Japanese) News Agency dispatch said that Admiral Harry '. Yarnell. American navy comman- dcr-in-chicf in the Far East. was expected to arrive at TisntsIn Tue1- t*f |' .. is...... |'isI . ..-...... |.