davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Senator Davis for Peoce

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8 R.-
Senator James j. Davis, veteran
Pennsylvania Republican leader, said
today that many different changes
had been suggested in the Federal
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Neutrality Act and that I'm going
to study them all and vote for the
ones that will keep America at
peace" The Senator said he ex-
pected "some changes in the act,
but had mo formula of my own"
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

Wartime England goes calmly
about its everyday business, in
spite of sandbags lining the bust
ness streets and air raid shelters
in the city parks, according to the
Rev. E. B. Schuster, young Great
Falls priest, who returned recently
after spending a year in study at
Oxford, university. Many colleges
and universities in England have
been converted into barracks for the
soldiers, Father Schuster said.
The priest, who is with the Great
Falls diocese and who had been with
the Register Catholic publication, be-
fore going abroad to study, returned
to the United States late in September.
one hundred thirty-five passengers
overflowed ship quarters whose capaci-
Although the e. entire '' cros sl sa4V was
rough, the merchant vessel, once she
was well out to sea, encountered no
submarines. Shortly after getting to
sea-, she was radioed by an English
boat being pursued by an enemy sub
marine: The American Merchant had
gone 80 miles out of her course in
response to the call, when she was
informed that Norwegian boat had
picked up the crew from the boat.
which had been torpedoed
Many distinguished people were on
the return trip to this country, Father
Schuster said. While the majority of
the passengers were Americans, several
refugees were aboard from Austria and
Czechoslovakia. Among passengers was
a fashion news writer on Vogue mag
azine, returning from Paris. The ship
Saued, after much delay, from Eng
land and stopped in Glasgow for
cargo of whisky before leaving for
this country.
Large American flags were painted
on both sides of the boat and an enor-
nous flag flown from the vessel was
lighted constantly after the ship left
British waters. Father Schuster cele-
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
18aNew Faculty Members
At Montana State College

To fill vacancies left by former
faculty members who have either
resigned or are away on leave, and
to provide additions to the staff,
IS new faculty members began
their duties when Montana State
college opened its fall quarter Sept.
rs. The newcomers this year rep
resent the smallest turnover with
in the last five years. Fourteen
replace former faculty members
and four are additions to the staff
and a few will do only part-time
teaching.
Replacing M. H. Saunderson on the
agricultural economics staff is Glenn
H. Craig Of Harvard university. Sam
uel Litzenberger, formerly Of Colorado
State college, joins the agronomy de-
partment, replacing William B. Nelson.
Dana Whitman Of the University Of
Minnesota takes the dairy industry
position vacated temporarily by Ted
Hedrick who is away on leave for adj
vanced study. Eugene Egan, former
instructor OF vocational agriculture
in the Fergus county high school, is q
new member of the agricultural edu-
cation department.
In the English department, Paul
Davee of the University Of Iowa re-
places Lois Lloyd. DR.. Thomas B. Doug
las of Ohio State university succeeds
Nelson J. Anderson in the chemistry
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
Patrol Chief Asks
Motorists to Help
Reduce Accidents

Lou c. Boedecker, supervisor Of the
Montana highway patrol, has asked
motorists of the state to cooperate in
campaign to reduce the accident toll
during the coming winter season.
THE patrol is putting forth every
effort to prevent accidents" he said,
but II we are to be successful in cut
ting the number Of highway mishaps,
drivers"
He suggested motorists have their
cars conditioned for winter driving at
once, and add tire chains and q shovel
to equipment.
The patrol has repeatedly urged
drivers to exercise extreme caution
when operating vehicles over wet and
slippery highways.
Boedecker also announced 40-mile-
per-hour speed limit has been put in
force on highway No. II from Savage
through Sidney to Fairview. The speed
limit, made necessary by heavy traffic
on the highway due to movement Of
sugar from farms to the Sidney re-
finery, viii Be lifted Dec. 81.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
Former Butte Girl Thought
Athena Berth Was ssLuckv''

rescued from the sinking ship, being
picked up from a lifeboat by the
Southern Cross, private yacht owned
by a Swedish capitalist. From the
Swedish yacht she apparently was
transferred, while at sea, to the liner,
City of Flint, bound for Halifax, where
Miss Kemper arrived recently, travel
ing from there by train to Chicago.
In Chicago, before leaving for her
teaching post in California, she wrote
her brother. The letter tells of her
escape from the torpedoed ship, dressed
only in nightgown, all her personal
belongings, including her luggage, left
behind. She lost everything. Her letter,
in part, follows:
Il presume that from the papers you
know as much or more of what I have
been doing than know myself.
Il suppose you received my letter
from London saying how fortunate I
considered myself to have changed my
return passage from the Aquitania to
the Athena. Since we sailed before
war was declared, hadn't the slight
est fear of any trouble. read in the
paper that the Aquitania arrived in
New York two days later"
Miss Kemper is daughter of S. v.
Kemper, vice president of the Butte
Land Investment Co.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

Miss Helen Kemper, former
Butte girl who was one of the
survivors of the British liner
Athena, torpedoed and sunk on
the first day of the war between
Germany and the Allies, thought
she was lucky to get passage on
the ship, according to letter she
wrote her brother, Arthur Kemper
of the Butte Land and Investment
Co.
The letter was written from London
following a vacation trip on the con-
tinent. Miss kemper teaches school in
Los Angeles suburb.
In the letter from London, Miss
Kemper wrote that she was eager to
get home, and so instead of waiting
for her ship, the Aquitania, to sail,
she found she could get passage on
the Athena, which was sailing earlier.
She was happy to make the change,
she wrote, as thousands of Americans
were clamoring for passage to the safer
shores of their homeland.
The rest of Miss Kemper's story Is
now history: of how it was torpedoed
few hours after leaving port. Miss
Kemper was one of those who were
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

A first-hand view of European
events from Versailles to Munich
will be given to Montanans at
Butte on Oct. 26, when Clarence
K. STREET., former Montanan and
author of "Union Nova Con-
structive Proposal" addresses a
joint meeting of all Butte service
clubs.
STREET. enlisted for service in the
World war while he was a student at
! the School of Journalism, Montana
State university. He served overseas,
and was attached to the archives di-
vision of the American peace mission
when the Treaty of Versailles was
written. Later he returned to Missoula
and completed his studies at the uni
versity. He won a Rhodes scholarship
which took him to Oxford. Then he
became foreign correspondent, work.
ing in Rome, Constantinople, Paris
and other European capitals. He was
expelled from Rumania when his
frank dispatches met the governments
diSfavor.
Later STREET. was assigned to Geneva
10 cover the League of Nations for
the New York Times. There he became
president of the correspondents league
and dean of Geneva correspondents.
His book, Union Now published
last spring, attracted widespread in
terest. One of the most prominent
champions of Streit's plan for a union
OF European states is Lord Lothian,
the new British ambassador to the
United States.
Now on an extended leave of alb
sence from The New York Times,
STREET is making lecture tour.
Reservations for his lecture at Butte
on Oct 26 are open to anyone inter-
ested in international events The din
ner meeting will be held in the large
ballroom OF the Finlen hotel. Reserva-
lions may be made by writing the
Butte Chamber of Commerce,
Service clubs participating in the
civic meeting will be Rotary, Kiwanis,
Exchange, Lions, Active, Rotana and
Business and Professional Women.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

department. In the same department
Ray Woodruff, with an 1nstructorship,
takes over the work done by Glenn
Waters last year under a graduate
assistantship.
G. j. Fielder of Union college sue
ceeds c.. F. Bowman in the electrical
engineering department and Clarence
+. Holleman Of South Dakota State
school of Mines is added to the gen.
eral engineering staff. Dr. Alva Rae
Patton is the new head Of the Mon
tana agricultural experiment station
chemistry department.. He succeeds
Prof. Edmund Burke who remains with
the department on a part-time basis
to bring up-to-date his research work
Catherine Gibson, graduate of Mon
tana State. succeeds William Bodine
Feighner of Montana State university
will be librarian during the temporary
absence Of Miss Lois Payson, who IS
spending the year in Mexico.
Albert L. Burroughs of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska Is an addition to the
botany and bacteriology department.
John N. Cummings, Montana State
college graduate, joins the animal hus-
bandry department to take over the
part-time teaching done by John Nye
and Samuel McIlVaney.
Helen Irene Goss of the University of
Minnesota and Lucille Herian of the
saltwater county library are taking
library positions. Miss Goss succeeds
Eliza Huffman.
Ellsworth Hastings, who has been
doing research work in entomology
has been transferred to the college en-
tomology staff. Ruth M. Lee of Great
Falls Deaconess hospital school of
nursing. takes the place Of Frances
Peters in the student health service
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

Read the Classified Advertisements!
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
Finds Relief
From Sinus Trouble

II am 10 years old and have been
Ill for about four years. Some told me
I had cats-rh t-c.:-ie ana some said
sinus troupie. hau a IoJ or headaches
and dizzy spells, and also a great deal
OF trouble with indigestion I tried sew
eral different experts but received only
little relief, and was advised that I
needed an operation for my trouble.
had one operation, but the same
trouble came back. threw up, my
nose was stopped up and 1 had a lot
OF gas on my stomach. Someone sug-
gested that I go to the Wong Sun
Company and buy some Chinese Herbs
did this. and am really glad that I
did. noticed quick Improvement, and
after short time, felt so much better
that I was like a new person. The
headaches have been greatly relieved,
my nose is all cleared up, and I eat
well, with no signs of indigestion. I
would recommend the Wong Sun Com
pany very highly to anyone suffering
from these or any other troubles"
1899.
LEONARD HEATH,
StevenSville, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
Library at Billings
Enters 39th Year

On Sunday, Oct. l, the Parmly Bill
ltngs public library at Billings entered
its seth year. The library building was
the gift to the city Of Frederick BIZ
lings Jr. of New York city, and was
dedicated to the memory Of Mr.. BIZ
was presented to Mayor w. B. George
OF Billings In the city's opera house
on Oct. I, 1901.
In its SO years Of service to the COM
muntty, the Billings public library has
been twice enlarged. The original COL
lection of books has grown from 2,456
to nearly 10000. The volume of circu-
lation has increased from 1880 books
the first year to 127,122 in 1899. The
number of borrowers has increased
from the original 745 to 9,286.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

Traps and Trapping
TRAP FOX OR COYOTE: Bunch sys-
TEN gets the sly ones. Results or no pay
Q. BUNCH. WEIGH. Mimi. Box z.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

Shares
Sersecso~>~~~~~
TRAPPERS! Send for free illustrated
price list of world famous Kleflock steel
animal snares. snare wire. snare parts. Killer
traps, Live traps. KLEFFMAN LOCK SNARE
CO.. Dept T. HibbinR. MINI.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

Originally, Plymouth Rock was Q
solid boulder Of greenish syenite weigh
ing about seven tons. It split during
an attempt to move 1t to Town Square
during the Revolution, but the upper
half later was cemented to the base,
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

HERE Is A REAL BARGAIN
For sale-Used typewriter. late L. o.
Smith model. Excellent condition
Price 5.oo. Write p. o. BOX 1905,
Great Fans, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

Trucks for Sale
FOR SALE: One 1885 International
Truck l57-inch wheelbase new dualls
rear 6.50x20 tires all around 36-passenger
Novelty Jack body in good condition. JAMES
R. MILLS JR.. Fairfield. Mont
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

brated mass every morning of the pas
sage home. He said that when he left
oxford. the university had been vir-
tually closed except science and medi-
cal departments and that Campion
hail. where he was living, was being
turned into a hospital
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
CLARENCE STREET
TO TALK, BUTTE
AUTHOR OF UNION NOW" WILL
DISCUSS FAMOUS PLAN AT
CIVIC MEETING

Former Montanan Had First Hand
View Of European Affairs From Yer
sailles to Munich; Reservations for
Meeting On Oct. 26 Open to Public.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
PRIEST DESCRIBES
WARTIME ENGLAND
ENGLISH PEOPLE CALM, REPORTS
GREAT FALLS PRELATE ON
RETURN FROM OXFORD

Streets Lined With Sandbags; Colleges
and Universities Converted Into Bar
racks, but Business Goes On in Or
derby Manner, Says Father Schuster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
JAMES M. GROVES,
 YSTAFF, RESIGNS
New Havener, Former Lo- cal Resident, Winds Up
 34 Years Service

James M. Groves, formerly in- dustrial secretary of the New Haven Y. M. c. A., has just retired, after being connected with the associa- ton for the last 34 years. A founder of the Foremen's Club of New Haven, a group affiliated with the Y. M. 0. A.; he has been its ex- ecutive secretary for over a decade.
 MT. Groves began his connection with the "" as student-secretary at Harvard University in 1905. Af- forwards he was stationed for a time in the Philippines, and then held various posts in this country. He was Americanization secretary of the "Y" here in Waterbury until 1920. when he went to New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
PURINTON ADVISES
 CAMP COUNSELLORS

Arthur L. Purinton yesterday was speaker at preliminary meeting of the 45 counsellors and employees of the Y. M. c. A. camp at Smiths Pond, Watertown. The camp is to open for the summer this Wednes- day.
 MT. Burlington stressed the need of cooperation between counsellors and campers, and reminded his hearers of their responsibility in looking after the Christian educa- ton of the boys who attend the camp. He outlinsd a specific relig- ious program to be followed. with Aent devotions, morning thought. grace at meals. and attendance at chapel service on weekdays and church on Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
WILLIAM HANNON
 CAMP COUNSELOR
Boston College Youth Signed by Boys Club
 for Summer Site

When the Boys Club Camp opens its tents to the first group of camp CTS Wednesday morning the well coming committee will be dominat- cd by men from Boston College. William Hannon, classmate and teammate of head counsellor Joe Shea, will preside over tent number two and will fill in as nature coun- selor during the absence of How ard Bates who is on an extended hike.
 Members of last seasons camping family who have enrolled for pe- riod this summer will be amazed at the improvements made at the club camp this year. The water situa- ton, both for drinking and cleans ing purposes, has been ably provid- ed for with the construction of a well and an elevated reservoir. Swimming has been improved as a result of the digging of the crib for beginners and the dumping of beach sand.
 The program, in the hands of Joe Shea, should easily be the fin- est water front program ever eX- perienced at a Boys Club Camp. Athletics will be encouraged by the new archery range and larger soft ball field. This activity will be handled by Jack Winston and Jack promised a well balanced program that will supply many happy hours for the youngsters. Art Clifford employed at the club restaurant through the year and who was camp cook last season, will once again rustic the energy supplier for the camp family.
 All camp periods are rapidly fil- ling up and parents desirous of en- rolling their youngsters are advised to contact the club ir the near fu- ture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Urbelis Fined $111.26 Today for Violating Liquor Act
Three Women Injured
 In Unusual Accident
Bee Stings Driver, Auto PIunges Down EmbanEment;
 Victims Reported in Fair Condition Today

ly toward the city. He tried to sweep the insect away with a wave of the hand, he said, but as he did so the car jerked out of control, careened across the highway, and dove over the bank, after crashing through a fence
 The injured passengers were talk en to the hospital in the police an- bulance and hospital ambulances. Mrs. Degnan suffered a fracture of the left ankle and superficial abrasions of the left side of the body. Mrs. Horan sustained con- trsions and superficial decorations of the scalp and left side of the body. Mrs. Moore suffered bruises of the skull and right ear and abrasions of the forearm and knee. All three were reported to have spent flair" night at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
FALL WITH DANNY DEEvER"

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-On the oc- casion of the starting of the fall examinations at the University of California. the chimes in the fa- nous companile on the campus al- ways intone "They're Hanging Dan- ny Deever in the Morning" The melody was played this year as usual and the morning after re- vealcd that the examinations had "hung" a goodly number of Dan ny Deevers." ..e....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
UNION SERVICES AT
 FIRST M. E.. CHURCH

The first of a series of union ser vices of the First Methodist and the First Baptist churches was held yesterday morning at the Methodist church, where they will continue to be held throughout this month.
 During August, and the first Sum- day in September, the joint ser- vices will be held at the Baptist church. The music is being furnish ed by the Baptist choir this month, and by the Methodist choir next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
TrZaski-


 A pretty wedding took place at St.. Michaels church Saturday morning when Miss Cecelia Mary Trzaski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Trzaski, of Maple avenue, became the bride of Chester Stanley Gejda, son of MT. and Mrs. Alex Gejda of Beacon street. Rev. Jerome Cook pastor, united the couple in marriage and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed
 Miss Agnes Gejda, of Bayside, L. T., cousin of the bridegroom. was maid of honor, and Miss Celia Rucki of Bristol, and Miss Josephine Was auskas of Naugatuck were brides maids. Henry Henceman of Beacon Falls and Chester Trzaski, brother of the bride, were ushers.
 The bride was attractively dressed in a gown of white French taffeta, princess model. V-neckline with long tight sleeves. full at the shoulder, a full skirt terminating in train and long veil with a double length cape arranged from tiara of orange blossoms. She carried lilies of the valley and gardenias.
 The maid of honor wore a coral taffeta gown with sweetheart neck line. short puffed sleeves. tiara of coral-colored gardenias, a matching shoulder veil, and carried an old fashioned bouquet. The bridesmaids wore powder blue taffeta gowns with matching tiaras and shoulder length veils and carried garden flowers. The mother of the bride wore a navy blue lace gown with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom wore navy blue silk print gown, with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The bride was given in marriage by her father.
 Miss Helen Gargonia of Nauga- tuck was soloist, Mrs. Theodore Brand of Beacon Falls accompanied on the violin and Mrs. H. F. Orban
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Surprise Raid Made Yesterday By Local
 Policemen On Grill
Operated Without Permit-Hside Congregational Church Outing Tomorrow in Woodbury
NAUGATUCK
Correspondent: Wm. ,. Baxter-Phone Naugatuck ssss

Naugatuck, July 3 Stanley Urbe- lis of 36 Olive street was fined $100 and costs of SIPS in borough court today when found guilty of viola ton of the liquor control act. He was arrested yesterday about 11:1O In a surprise raid by Captain An- thony Malone, Sergeant Richard Ostrom, Patrolmen Wilfred Evon and John Hanley.
 Captain Malone and Sergeant Os- trom testified to finding whiskey and beer being served to a man there yesterday and seven cases of beer were seized.
 Judge Thomas Neary pointed out the state law requires a permit for which there is fee and indicated it is unfair to those who pay the fee for others to sell without per- init. He also said the maximum fine under this is $1,000.
 Urbelis pleaded not guilty, but did not testify in his own behalf or of- fer any defense.
 Another case resulting from a raid yesterday morning was continued until Thursday morning. This was that of Damasco Salipa of 59 South Main street, who, police said, oper- atesa boarding house there. The re- quest for a continuance was made through his counsel, Atty. Joseph E. Talbot. A bond of $15o was continu- ed. Salipa is accused of violating the liquor control act.
 After Joaquin Caetan of 33 Aetna street denied he was driving his car at the time of his arrest, or that the car was in this state, his case was continued until Friday, in order to permit him to bring into court witt nesses to testifying as to his where- abouts at the time of the alleged offense. He was accused of reckless driving and failing to stop at the signal of an officer.
 Patrolman Joseph Hanley said the lic)nse numbers of the auto which sp'M away were those of the auto owned by Caetan. Caetan admitted the numbers given by the officer were his. but said he had loaned the car for a week to his boss and that the latter was in Rhode Island with thS car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Funeral of Mrs. Crotty

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Crotty, wife of Patrick Crotty, who died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Kilduff, 53 Oak street, was held this morning at 8:30 from the Bailey funeral home, 62 Oak street to St. Francis church at o'clock, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 The pallbearers, all grandsons of the deceased, w"re Frank. Robert and Joseph Crotty and Joseph Hol- weger.
 Rev. George Dunn celebrated the mass and read the prayers at the grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Funeral of Mrs. Luskay

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth (Petro) Luskay, wife of Stephen Luskay of Rubber avenue. who died Friday was held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Michael's Epis- copal church, officiated. Burial was In Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

Three elderly women were injured last night when a bee flew into a car, alighted on the drivers arm, and stung him, so that he lost con- trol and plunged over an embank- ment. The driver, Michael Moore of 302 Wilson street, was uninjured.
 The mishap occurred near the Diamond Ginger Ale Go. plant on South Main street. Injured and taken to St. Marys hospital were Mrs. Mary Degnan, 73, of IS Water town avenue; Mrs. Mary Horan, 66 of 23 Watertown avenue; and Mrs. Hannah Moore, 65, of 30 Wilson street, mother of the driver.
 Scores of people were drawn to the scene as word spread of the leap of the car. Lieut.. Joseph P McEvoy, who directed rescue work and conducted an investigation, re- ported Moore told him the bee flew in the window ard alighted on his arm as he was proceeding norther-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
QUIET HOLIDAY EXPECTED HERE Factories to Be Closed TO= mOrrOW-CardinaIS to
 Play Tonight
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ]. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, July 3.-EXcept for the explosion of fireworks, a quiet holiday is expected tomorrow here. Many residents have left to spend their annual vacation as the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company is closed for two weeks.
 Other factories here will be closed tomorrow. Some former residents are spending the holidays here.