davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
CADET EXAMINATION
TO BE GIVEN SOON

The United States Maritime
commission has announced an
open competitive examination
for deck and engineer cadets in
merchant marine of the United
States.
Applications must be mailed
to the Supervisor of Cadet
Training, U. S. Maritime Com
mission, Washington, D. c., and
postmarked not later than mid
night. December 81. The eligible
register will be maintained by
the Maritime commission.
Unmarried men between the
ages of 10 and Is who can pro-
duce evidence of good moral
character, and who have COM
pleted certain studies in accred-
tied schools. will be eligible to
compete for the examination.
Rigid physical requirements
must be set.
Further information regarding
the examination is contained in
the formal announcement, post
ed in most first and second
class post offices. Persons de-
string copies of the announce
ment and application forms may
obtain them from the Super
visor of Cadet Training. U. S.
Maritime Commission, Washing
ton, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
FILIPINOS SOUGHT

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
honored extradition papers
seeking the return of five Fill
plnoS from Salt Lake City N
Conrad, where they are wanted
on a charge of contributing 20
the delinquency of a minor
girl. The girl Is said to have
left Conrad with the men with
out her parents consent and to
have married one in Idaho. o.
ficials from Pondera county
said the Filipinos knew the g!rl
was under age. The men are
Jimmy Piano, Simon Piano,
George Pilotin, Emil Pilotin and
Anlbrocio BallO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
TULARENIIA DECLINES

The epidemic of tularemia
that attacked beaver in TIC
Hardin and Roundup districts
apparently declined from nat
ural causes as no more cases
have been reported, according
to State Game Warden James
A. Weaver. DR.. w. j. Butler,
state veterinarian, said it is
believed cver-population and
stagnant water brought on the
malady. Es
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

<
III Texas down by the Rio Grande
There's plenty of work for good cowhand
There's milk and honey and hot tamaies
And the sweetest bunch of 20 by gollies."
The sky is wide and high and blue,
And you say to strangers how de do
There's room to breathe or to bet a stack.
There's the blue bonnet girls and there's
Cactus Jack:
Chorus:
Cactus Jack, he's a-riding straight.
Riding straight for the White House gate.
Don't look away. don't look away.
You can't look away from Texas.
Well tell you this about Cactus Jack:
He's quick on the trigger or wisecrack.
Just as wise as an old horned toad
There amt very much he's never knowed!
He can hogtie yearling quick as you wish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
SLEEPING SICKNESS UP

Last weekend saw rapid
change in the mild epidemic OF
sleeping sickness at Anaconda
with seven Lew cases there and
one at Missoula, traceable to
the Smelter city, according to
reports received by the state
board of health. The total mum
Der of cases early in the week
was %. with one death record
ed. ONLY IS had been reported
the previous Saturday.
There are 10000 beds for
treatment Of tuberculosis in the
United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

If the river amt dry he'll catch you a fish:
Cactus Jack with his old seegar,
He'll look right nice il that White House car!
Well tell you this about Cactus Jack:
He's got no time for fraud nor a quackl
And when you see his spurs and hat.
You know there goes a Democrat
He can uncorS speech. let freedom ring.
Slap the back of British king!
Cactus Jack. with his lariat.
He's going to rope the White House yet!
Wen tell you this about Cactus Jack:
He's hit the trail and he won: turn back :.
He's riding high and he's riding straight.
And he's headed for the White House gate!
From Amarillo to San Antoine
They'll tell you Jack ha. never been thrown:
XII, vi. yippee! Cactus Jack!
He'll hang his hat on the White House rack
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

Grandmother used to make her
bayberry candles in copper pot,
one at a time. Now, in Phila-
delphia, Pa, Plant, great punches
of wicks are dipped simultaneously
until they are the desired thickness.
The candles. made from berry wax,
give off a distinctive aroma-the in
cense of Christmas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
All CLUB NEWS

The Pryor Hill Billies All
club held its second regular
meeting December /. The girls
worked on their slips, and Mrs.
Hamilton, assistant leader, was
present to help them get a
start on their project.
A special meeting was called
for December 8. At this time
the girls worked on evergreen
wreaths, which they will sell at
the food sale in front of the
Pryor garage on December IS.
Mrs. Andrew Helgeland Wis
tied the club. Both of the local
leaders were present.-Bessie R.
Bowman, club reporter.
IN vOIr Christmas ShOnnin o.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

The Christmas Seal Sale in
Montana financed the tubercu-
lin test for 1881 high school
students and contacts in 80
Montana counties last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
CENSUS TAKING TO BE
DONE IN 8 DIVISIONS

The census bureau has an
nounced that Montana has been
divided into eight districts for
the 1910 ctnsus, which will be-
gin with a business count
shortly after the first of the
year, with registration of in
dividuals to be started in the
spring. Division headquarters
and the counties in each are:
District / Butte-Beaverhead,
Madison, Ciallatin, BroadWater,
Jefferson, Silver Bow, Deer
Lodge, and Lewis and Clark
counties.
District 2 Billings - Park,
Sweet Grass, Saltwater, Carbon,
Yellowstone and Big Horn.
District 3, Miles City-Powder
River, Carer, Fallon, Custer,
Rosebud, Treasure Prairie and
Garfield.
District 4, Missoula-Ravalli,
Granite, Powell, Missoula, Min
eral, Sanders, Lake, Flathead
and Lincoln.
District 5, Great Falls-Cas-
cade, Teton, Pondera, Liberty,
Toole and Glacier.
District 6. Havre, Chouteau,
Hill, Blaine, Phillips and Valley,
District 7, Glendive-Wibaux,
Dawson, McCone, Richland,
Roosevelt, Sheridan and Dan
iels.
District 8, Lewistown-Mea-
CHER, Wheatland, Golden VAL
ley, Musselshell, Petroleum, Fer
p11s and .Indith RaSin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

While tuberculosis h a S
dropped from first to seventh
place as a cause of death, it is
still the greatest killer in the
is to IS age group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

Montana is one of five states
out of the a., whose tuberculosis
death rate shows an increase
for 1898.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

DAILAS-A swinging
John published
tie songwring
and
Amateur deuged the Dallas headquarters
campaign with their writing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

BETTER HURRY! The Trib-
ne-Herald's free fountain pen
and pencil sets are going SO
fast the supply is likely to run
short. Get yours today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
TEMPLE CHOOSES
 MARCUS WEISMAN
Rabbi Maurice Zigmond Retained Permanently
 By Israel Members

Marcus Weisman was elected president of Temple Israel at a re- cent meeting, according to an an- nomcement today. He succeeds Jo- seph J. Gaber. Maurice L. Zigmond, who has been rabbi Of the Willow street synagogue for the past three years and who recently received the degree of doctor of philosophy from Yal University, was retained as per- manent rabbi of the temple.
 Committees chosen were: Execu- tive finance, Albert Cantor, chair man; Mir. Gaber, Harry Liebeskind. and Herman J. Weisman; house, Sampson Holczer, chairman; Sam uel Holczer and Louis Liebeskind: ritual, Louis Liebeskind, chairman: Samuel Holczer, Adolph Kaufman. Benjamin Farer and A. s. Nathan son.
 Sunday school, Peary Cohen, chairman, and Herbert Liebeskind: memorial tablet, Philip Bernstein, chairman; Herman Weisman and Samuel Greenberg; memorial card committe for high holidays, Sampson Holczer, and MT. Cohen: entertainment, Samuel Elman, chairman; Benjamin Leopold, Mer- Till Polancer, and Butron Spirit: ways and means, Metnjamin Ozar- of, Max Kriegle, Meyer Erlanger and Samuel Holczer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Political Motion At
 Nardona Causes Stir
Walker States "Thing Is Vicious" Kingston Wants
 City Sheriff to Attend All Aldermanic ParIeys

An admittedly political motion di- rected at City Sheriff Angelo Mar dona was declared passed by Alder manic President Patrick Perriello at last nights meeting of the board of aldermen. though Republican members of the board declared later that only two of the IA aldermen had voted for it. Alderman Burton Walker, Republican announced that he would bring up the motion at the next meeting and demand roll call vote, stating 'The thing is vicious"
 As the meeting was drawing to close, Alderman George Kingston, Republican leader, moved that the city sheriff, a Democrat, be in- structed by the city clerk to attend all aldermanic meetings, special or regular. Debate was cut of when President Perriello called for a vote. Observers believed the moton had been defeated, and immediately motion for adjournment was voted.
 Later, MT. Perriello said he had ruled that the motion had passed, and so informed City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice. Alderman Fenton Niver, Republican, was incredulous,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
GEORGE CULHANE
 FAVORS HIGHWAY
Route Along North Main Street to Bucks Hill Is
 Urged By Senator

Highway Commissioners William J. Cox assured members of the Bucks Hill Community club at a mass meeting last night that he would give full consideration to a request that the department pave North Main street, from Savings street to Bucks Hill. Necessity for the new surface, he said, will be studied carefully before the depart ment's program for the next two years is mapped out.
 Senator George T. Culhane, who arranged for Commissioner Cox,s appearance. told the meeting that he beleived the paving work was vitally necessary and should be done as soon as possible. He also de- clared that he favored a state high way along North Main street through Bucks Hill, to the Water bury Bristol road.
 Commissioner Cox said much de- pended on the availability for high way construction, and on the action taken by the legislature in its clos ing days. North Main street, he admitted, was placed in the trunk line system, two years ago, but said he could give no definite assurance that paving of the street would be- gin soon.
 The community club plans mean time to ask the city for temporary repairs on North Main street to improve travelling conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Regulation of Sidewalk Vending Propose
BENNET SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW
Bible Classes to Sponsor Diversied Program at
 Baptist Church

"The Worlds Supply of Bunk Will It Ever Be Exhausted?" will the subject of the address to be given by Attorney James E. Bonnet of New York at the Bible Class pro- gram at the First Baptist church to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. Attorney Bonnet is also a bible teacher, radio speaker and editor of the Sunday School Lessons Com ment. He was originally scheduled to speak here last February, but ill., ness prevented his appearance here until now.
 The program tomorrow night will be as follows: Introduction and Welcome ......... Rev. David P. Gaines
 First Baptist Church Charman ........... Carl Froelich President City Federation of Mems Bible Glasses Hymn Sing-Song Leader ...... ............... Charles Probert Waterville Everyman's Bible
 Class Scripture .. Rev. Theodore Bobolin Retiring Pastor First Methodist
 Church Prayer ..... Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis Rector of St. Johns Episcopal
 Church Choir ... First Methodist Church
 Director Charles Platt Selections-"How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place" Brohrns
 By Choir T Will Lift Up Mine Eyes ...
 By Mems Chorus Offering
 Speaker ....... James E. Bonnet Attorney-at-law, Bible Teacher, Radio Speaker and Editor Sunday School Lessons Com ments
 Topic-"The Worlds Supply of Bunk"-"Will It Ever Be Ex- hausted?" Hymn-Faith of Our Fathers Benediction
 ...... Rev. Dr. John c. Walker Second Congregational Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

automobile in 7 Waterbury, alder manic critics asserted today. Action on the ordinance was deferred by the aldermanic board last night.
 Containing II sections, the ordi- nance would forbid the display of food, wares, merchandise "or any other thing" on sidewalk stand, and forbid anyone to place or maintain" any vehicle, wagon, box, etc. on "any street or sidewalk" for selling, displaying or advertising any article.
 This section, it is claimed, would make it necessary for every display sign in the city to be taken down, and would prevent any delivery truck from even halting at private home to make a delivery. It would apparently also automatically force all local vendors who sell from trucks, wagons or carts to retire from business.
 Another section would forbid de- livery trucks from leaving any ship ments on sidewalks near stores. The Cd1I yAlS VI cASlo dOVCA bAoAlS cAly article or event on city sidewalks or streets would also be outlawed, ex- cept for picket signs carried in law full labor disputes.
 The only exemption from the ban on sidewalk stands would be given newsstands, but they must first se- cure permit from the superintend- ent of police. Such a permit would be granted only if the stand opera tor showed that operation of his place of business did not obstruct pedestrians or cause any nuisance.
 The ordinance provides a fine of $100 for the first violation, and a 30-day jail term and $100 fine for the second offense.
 Alderman Thomas P. Kelly, v1lo afterward declared that the pro- posed ordinance was far too loosely drawn and legally questionable, made a mock-serious move for im- mediate passage of it last night. He was ruled out of order by Alder manic President Patrick Perriello, and the ordinance was referred to a committee for study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
DEPUTY Y-SHERIFF
 GIVEN JUDGMENT
Albert Francis Upheld in Attaching Automobile
 of Joseph Schulman

A Judgment in favor of the de- fendant was handed down by Com mon Pleas Court Judge John F. Me- Donough this morning in r1emor- andum of decision in the case of Joseph Schulman of this city against Deputy Sheriff Albert Fran cis.
 Judge McDonough added that judgment on the counterclaim should also be for the defendant, whom he claimed, had the right to introduce evidence of damages un- der the counterclaim. He further stated that the deputy-sheriff was lawfully justified in attaching the plaintiffs car as property of Amel Stance.
 Damages of $2,5O0 are asked by the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank of this city against David Traurig of this city in civil action filed this morning in com- mon pleas court. $1,664 with inter- est is due the plaintiff from the de- fendant on an instrument dated August 28, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
51 Sprague Pupils
 Graduate June 20
Ruth Batchelder Elected Presidnt of l939 Class;
 Union Church Minister III
TERVIlLE W. Henion Corresponden-2s Drggs St-Tel 3-5462

Waterville, June 6-Officers of the 1899 graduating class of Sprague Grammar School, have been elected as follows:
 Ruth Blatchelder, President; Fred erick Lefevre, Vice-president; AL bert Sheldon, Secretary and Trea- Surer.
 Graduation exercises will be held Tuesday morning, June 20th, at 10 o'clock, in the gymnasium of the school. There have been two eighth grades this year, with Miss Gladys Monroe and Miss Ada George the teachers, and the graduates number 51, making it an unusually large class.
 The Parent-Teacher Association, of Waterville, will give the usual graduation banquet again this year, to which all members are invited, also Miss Monroe and Miss George, and Miss Mary Congdon, principal of the School.
 Members of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety of Grace Methodist Church and the Everyman's Bible Class who plan to attend the mass meeting of the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses, tomorrow eve- ming at 8 o'clock, at the First Bap- tist Church, are asked to meet at the Grace Methodist Church, not later than 7:30 p. m. when cars will be available, for all wishing to go.
 Carl Froelich, president, of the Federation will he in charge of the meeting, and Charles Probert will lead the song service.
 James E. Bonnet, attorney-at-law, and Bible Teacher, of New York City, will be the speaker. Special musical selections will be given by the First Methodist choir, under the direction of Charles Platt. Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Rev. John N. Lewis, rector fo the St. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregation al church and president of the Min ister's Association, and Rev. Theo- dore c. Bobilin, retiring pastor of the First Methodist Church, will take part in the program.
 This will be the final in series of mass meetings, sponsored by the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses, until the Fall sea- son, when several other outstanding radio Bible teachers will be fea- tured..
 The meeting will be open to both men and women. Preceding the meeting, a radio program will be presented over radio station WATR between 7:15 and 7:30 o'clock, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 JOHN FELICIANI

John Feliciani, who will be mar ried to Miss Lena Giusti on June 10, was honored at a testimonial at the Chase Club rooms last Saturday night.
 Among those present were Joseph Lulacro, Wicot Giusti, Sam Blasi. Louis Lerz, Salli Mancini, Rudolph Baldassari, Goetano Ferelli, Bene- detto Baldoni, Cesare Sebastiantlli. Stefano Grappi, Luigi Capobianco, Angelo Montesi, Eugene Spoherer, Davino Ganbrogi, Erico Pellegrini, Mario Spagnolo, Daniele Malviven- u. Marcus Samela, and Benny Firmani.
 Also, Josn Giolo, Enrico Aureli, Sam Pestillo, Joseph Cipriani. Lag zaro Baldassari, Torquato Torra- goni, Guerino Garbatini, Felice Gambogi. Arturo Boschetti, Law renee Giusti, c. Lapardi, Luigi Plano, Mario DelDebbio, Antonio Boassa, Harry E. Palmerini. Albert J. Perelli. Domenic Gervasoni, Aldo Longhi, Carmen DeJoseph, Louis NAShSok, SAaO4A0 nACh VAkIVb oCA dAAlO Quirici, Jimmy Fibre, Coriliano Corvi, J. Pandolfi, Josep Santora, Silvio Moncini, and Urbano Mori.
 Also, Jimmy Bragoni. Gaspari Aureli. Nick Vicarelli, Patsy Yaia. Giovanni Vanini, John Giacin, Sal- vatore Tata. Cliff Boucher. Vim cenzo Brunetti. Nick Pietrantono. c. Vicario, Dan Briotti. Harry Wilke, Otto Wilke, Cesare Giusti. Mario 5capigliati, Amato Baldas- sari, Tony Grande. Paridso Giusti, Joe Lovani, Anthony Feliciani, Limo Frotta. Joseph Concioni. Eugene Bacconi. Casimiro Baldassari, Ai1- geio Daldassari, Albert diusti, Ca- milo diusti, Vitale vitale. Paul Masenti and John Feliciani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
CADETS TO HOLD
 FIRST DINNER DANCE

The Cadets club will hold its first annual dinner dance at the Waverly inn Saturday night Chairman If the arrangements committee is Will liam Zenich, assisted by Howard Loughlin and John Creavan.
 Club officers are: President, James Bianco: vice president, Michael Rinaldi; secretary, John Cronan; treasurer, Daniel Fernandez; ser- geant at arms, Michal Champagne; chaplain, Rev. Edward Farrell; di- rectors, MT. Bianco, Mir. Rinaldi, MT. Fernandez, Rocco Rinaldi, Paul Merluzzi. MT. Champagne, MT. zen- ich. MT. Loughlin, John Grimm. An- thony Sebastian. Raymond Bocca- cino, Gene D'Ambrosio, James Crichton, Generoso DAmelio, Frank Pugliese. Maniel Rosoff, John Minor and George savacos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
TRACY WHITE
 AWARDED $115
Naugatuck Mans Com= pensatiOn Claim Against
 Factory Approved

Tracy White of Naugatuck will re- ceive $115.01 compensation from the Naugatuck Chemical Division, U. S. Rubber Company, for right direct inguinal hernia sustained during the course of his employment, according to an agreement filed and approved this morning in the office of Com pensation Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 Other agreements filed and ap- proved this morning follows:
 Formatic Company, 125 Maple street, against Mildred R. Gabriel ski of Naugatuck, traumatic ampu- tation of part of right index finger, $7 beginning March g.
 Naugatuck Chemical Division, U. s. Rubber Company, against Henry Stinson of Naugatuck, second degree burns on backs of hands, wrists and fingers, $14.88 beginning May 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
ANNOUNCE DONORS.
 TO 5. A. APPEAL.

Donations received by the Salva- tion Army over the weekend for the current maintenance appeal were announced as follows: Harry Pelletier, Mrs. Stephen Crane, Com stock lodge, No. 13, K. of F., Quota club of Waterbury, Mrs. William S. Fulton, Martha J. Beers, Mrs. L. M. Camp. Rowland's Insurance Agency, Mrs Robert B. Kelly, Raymond Snyder, Mrs. Margaret Ryder, Mrs. Richard Hunt. Kath- erine A. Jackson. IA.
 Also from the employees of the Grieve-Bissett & Holland, Inc, and the Benrus Watch Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

declaring "why, there were only two votes for it." Alderman Walker agreed with him.
 In presenting his motion, Alder man Kingston said that Sheriff Nardona had been conspicuous by his absence"
 Hes been absent froms two meetings during the past two years, continued Alderman Charles Sciullo. Democrat.
 That's the way it is', commented President Perriello. "It's the one who never misses meeting whose ab- sence 1t noted when he isn't pres ent."
 Asked the purpose of his motion, Alderman Kingston said frankly: Its to prevent 6 situation like we had once last year, when we had seven Republicans here for a meet ing. We could have sent the sheiff out to bring in a Democrat and have quorum"
 That's just too bad", said Alder man Sciullo.
 Alderman Thomas P. Kelly enter ed the debate then to say: 'Td like to ask the boss alderman by what authority he or any other alderman would send out the sheriff to bring anyone in.'
 'It's in the charter, said Alder man Kingston.
 What section?' asked Alderman Kelly.
 Read it", retorted the Repubn- can leader.
 President Perriello then called for the vote, which apparently resulted in the defeat of the motion. But then, following adjournment . mo- ment later, MT. Perriello said he had ruled the motion had been adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
ISSUED FOR
 C. M. T. C. STUDENTS

Candidates for the 0. M. T. o. who desire preliminary infantry training before entering the summer camp. will report In the reserve officers rooms at the state armory Wednes- day night at 7:30 o'clock. Those hav- ing rifles may bring them.