davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
CASH BALANCE UP

Montana's cash balance was ST.
402,778 September /, as compared
with S5,297,449 year earlier, ac-
cording to State Auditor John ].
Holmes. State funds invested total
ed S18,098,107 September l, as
against S18,047,727 a year before.
Bonded Indebtedness had increased
from $9,375,224 to S1l,70l,724 during
the year, which increase included
100000 issued in highway deben-
lures.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
FIRE
PREVENTION

. By national proclamation
the peek October 8-I4 has been
designated Fire Prevention
Week. This community, and all
others, has been urged to co.
operate in reducing fire has
ards. EUen though hazards hare
been checked, fires still break
out. Here are q fe,o common
fires and methods of fighting
them.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
Court News

New ctions:-Nellie Brown
vs.. wesley Brown, divorce; Mary
Dustybuil vs.. Jason Dusrybull.
divorce; Leland McCallum vs..
Marie Schildt McCallum. annull-
ment.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

French Chefs Seek New Sauce
French cooking possesses approx
imately 1,400 sauces, yet every
French chefs ambition is to create
q new one. -.-.f+ n
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

Hugh Black, clerk of the Babb
school district was a business Wis
itor in Browning Tuesday.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

In a majority of cases only the
most elementary facilities are avail
able for fighting automobile fires.
Here a driver has filled his hand
kerchief with dirt and is pouring it
on motor blaze. Dirt, always avail
able. will effectively smother fires.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-16

DOUBLE SECTION HAND COZ
T SINK or, EXTENSION 1p7K LADDER WOOD Ho 4
CORN PLANTER Equipped 3 TIMOTHY
with Fertilizer Attachment (Timohy
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HAY LOADER Mccormick Bund TAR
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onn GALS. MOTOR OIL lNo. 2N ! Maddox
ORN GALS. ALEMITE GREASE PITCH Fol
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GEA AK TRACTOR POINTS (NEW) BARBED
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Know LAND SIDE GONG) CROW BAL
ITH PA" Complete . IInrS On
s ss$$BEs s sEgys ,...n,.. $SSS GU
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RRowER HEAVY Hsa WOO WOOD DOORS AXES A71ESrD
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T TN T GASVAs SHEET NAILS AN
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Complete 3 RAIE H M
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Nc LOG, l0,GALLoN KEGS :, R M,noI BI,
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so s SSaH 1 e9E blowers Fec EHEc coz coz
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II HOLE GRAIN DRILL 2 FORKS VII
WHEAT BINDER BINDER John Deere, ! LARGE w
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TGHT THREE YEARS AGO BY CITY RESTAURANT MA
RMS OF SALE: CAS-
FOR AND NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL TT
TIM,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Sen. Wheeler Seen As
 Getting CIO Backing
Lewis, Other Leaders Reported Ready to Throw Sup. port to Montana Democrat As Best Successor to
 Roosevet-Labor Group Sets Up Machine

against the promise of his Republic can opponent.
 The labor organization already is setting up ita political machinery for the next presidential election. The United Mine Workers Union convention begins Jan. 2S in Colufn- bus and it may give some hint Of Lewis plans. 4 national convention of the Cfo-coiltroiled labors iion- partisan league vii, follow.
 Lewis is not ready to talk specie fioaily or publicly about his ifiten@ tions in 1o40, except that he hopes to work within the framework of the Democratic party in an effort to nominate . "iiberai" presidential candidate.
 He recently singled out Wheeler as c great liberal" as he threw cold water on . planned western conference Of liberals, which he charged was an ufidefcover effort to draft Mir. Roosevelt for c third term without the presidents consent. He has told friends that Wheeler has c 100 per cent labor record fog his i7 years in the senate.
 To prepare for io40. Lewis recefIt- ly held an unpublished two day meeting with iabor's Non.p Partisan league ofiioials from % states and was reported to have made c vigor. otis speech to them regarding io40 and It's import to the labor and iibs eral movement. This speech could not De obtained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Witness Identifies
 Hit-Run Operator
Three Charges Filed Against Dessureaut = Accident
 Occurred Tuesday Evening in North Square

Identified as a hit-run autoist, Ernest Dessureault, S4, of i26 Dike- man street who was arrested early today, will face three charges when arraigned in City Court Jan, 2,
 Captain Fred Hickey. night super antendent, said Dominic Lapore, of 272 Bishop street, picked Dessure- ault out of a lineup as the man who fled from an accident at North Elm, Vine and Cherry streets Tues day night. The accident involved Lapore's machine and one owned by Philip salinardi, of this city.
 Dessureault was charged with evading responsibility, reckless driv- ing, and lack of an operators H. cense. Motor Patrolmen John Walsh and Matthew Kosky made the are rest.
 Nelson Long, 19, of 80 Gales street. was ordered arrested when he failed to appear for trial today of charges that he drove an automobile with out an operators license. In anoth- CT motor vehicle case, Herminda w LamaS. g, of Nixon avenue, Nauga- tuck, arrested yesterday on charge of violating the rules of the road, was granted @ continuance until Jan. 8.
 Frank Ryan, 45, of 24 Savings street, was ordered held for Boston police when he was tried on charg- es of being & fugitive from Boston where he is wanted on charge of non support.
 Attorney John Whelan asked for a bond lighter than sl,000, claim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
NO COMPUTATION FOR BRIDCEPORTER

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2S.-(UP) States Attorney Abraham s. Ull- man said today mo move is con- templated" to change the life sens tence of George Parelli and Camille Venezia, both of Bridgeport, who were fuond guilty in the second de- gree of staying Amanda Salvione, also of Bridgeport, at Orange in 1884.
 Just after life sentences were de- clared by Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger yesterday, Parelli said he wanted to make a state- ment clearing Venezia.
 After q conference with Pareli, States Attorney Ullrnan said:
 "He made an effort to eXonerate Venezia, but I don't think much notice can be placed on it. Vene- zia was with him the night of the crime, Venezia's car had blood on 1t. They claim they were together for the 24 hours previous to the finding of the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
BREWING CONTAIN
 NAMED IN ACTION
Injured Woman Asks Dam. ages of $lO,OOO As !
 Result of Fall
(Acine Telephoto)

oenevieve P. Dorr filed suit in the Court of Common Pleas today for Si0,000 against the Eastern Brew ing Go. The plaintiff claims that on Dec. 10, 1888, while walking on Sparks street and over 6 hatchway adjacent to the Reilly and Burns drug store she was thrown forcibly to the ground, when the hatchway was opened from 6 point under heath without warning.
 The complaint sets forth that as c result of the fail the plaintiff sustained c torn muscle of the right log aiid bruises and contusions of the body in addition to suffering severe nervous shock. It Is further claimed that the woman is still in- capacitated and will be and has been compelled to pay large sums for medical care.
 Einployes of the brewing cofn- pany, it ig claimed, were delivering . consignment Of goods to the drug store and opened the hatchway on the sidewalk from underneath with. out any warning, thereby negligent. ly causing the injuries above set forth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
OBITUARY ..

HEALEY-Andrew ]. Healey of 90 Kelsey street died this morning ct his home after e brief illness. A na- tive Of Ireland he had been q reSi- dent of this city for 3S years. lie was Q communicant of St. Francis xav- ier's Church. Mir. Heaiey was c ma son by trade.
 Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Mary Drohan Healey; two sons, John and Andrew Healey, Jr.; three daughters, Margaret Of this city, Kathleen, c member of the Hopeville school faculty and Mary Healey of Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. Mary Sampson, and six grandchildren.
 The funeral will Do held from the home, 90 Kelsey street on Saturday morning at 8:i6 o'clock to St. Fran els xaviers Church where c soi- enin mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 CARROLL--Mrs. Mary CecelIa Carroll, widow of Joseph Carroll, died this morning ct her home, 24 Hewlett street. She was born in Albany, N. r., on october 22, 1867. the daughter of the late Terrence J. Quinn and Anna T. Lawlor Quinn. Mrs. Carroll attended Notre Dame academy in her youth and had made her permanent residence here since 1896. She was held in high esteem by her many friends and neighbors, She was the mother of the late Major James W. Carroll who died on March 3ist, io37. She was c communicant of St. Margarets church.
 Mrs. Carroll is survived by two daughters, Sister Mary of the Precious Blood, c member Of the faculty Of the Water. bury Catholic high school; Miss Elise Carroll, librarian at Leaven. worth high school and two brothers, James Quinn of Los Angeles. Gal, and Terrence of Lafford. Arizona.
 The funeral will Dc held from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Best Interests"

Any changes in the personnel Of the city government will Dc meant for the best interests of the city, Mayor.elect Vincent A. sculiy told members of the Ki- waniS club ct their weekly lunch. con meeting yesterday. He was giving careful consideration to the various appointments he will make, he said, and is seeking to choose only those who perform their duties ably and conscien- tiouyly.
 The fnayor.eiect told the Ki- wanians that he planned to de- vote ail his efforts toward giving Waterbury an efficient, econom- icai administration.
 Introduced as new members Of the club at the luncheon were A. Dale Mitchell, James '. Williams and Thomas Y. Bane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
ELLIS TO PRESIDE
 AT COURT SESSION
Short Calendar Scheduled Here Friday Morning.
 Enjoy Wintry Scenes
LITcHFIELD isabell Carlyle Dumbiet0n Phone Litchfield 200

Lltchfeid, Dec. 2e,--Judge Arthur ?. Els will preside at 6 short cal- endar session of the superior court here Friday morning, December %. The criminal term of the superior court will open here Jan. 6th.
 Mrs. Edward II. Wray of TorrIng- ton road, b convalescing ct the Charlotte Hungerford hospital where she underwent an operation last week.
 Residents of Ldtchheld woke to c real winters ray this morning with thermometers registering be. low zero. Cray, cloudy skies, and ( chill wind marked the day.
 Ntchfield musicians viii appear with an orchestra which wifi in- clude players from several groups, on Tuesday evening, January 9th as . presentation Of the Senior High School Glass. They will be MT. and Mrs. William Beach, William Brew. 5yery JHne brcHnAnI ktOR0F 9e9cHj Richard Anderson and Bradford Griffin. The Torrington String eyms phonia, under the direction Of Wi. Ham Khoury, c group Of twenty. strings, will Do augmented by inu- slciaiis who have played with the Hartford Symphony Orchestra and the National Symphonic Orchestra Of New York.
 Mrs. Elsa Borg Gillette, soprano soioist, from Great Harrington, Massachusetts, will also appear on the program.
 The Senior Glass presents these programs in the Center School Ati- ditorlufn, with paid admissions, in order to raise money which b used for the annual tsip to Washington fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Michael So. koskey of Lafayette street were held ct the Mazaika funeral home, it Porter street, this morning ct o'clock. Burial was in Crockett Hill cemetery. The pallbearers were Pau Kazlovsky, Joseph Kislack. Henry Kravchuck and John dramouf.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Wii- liam P. Kippen were held yester. day morning ct the Alderson funeral home, Rev. Samuel 0. Johnson, pass tor Of st. Paul's Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery, Bridgeport. Bearers were Frank Meisinger, Walter old royd, John Vaiil, Harry Nichols Frederick willets and William oriersofl.
 The funeral of Mrs. Fannie J. g. Holmes was held yesterday after- noon at the Aiderson funeral home Rev. Ridgway ?. ehinn, pastor oi the West Side Hill MethodiSt church, officiating. Burial was fl Lltchfield cemetery. Bearers were Alfred West, Frank Mcdrath, Leon. ard Fisher, John Knapp, Raymond Holmes and William etockman.
 Funeral services for Frederick A Reyher were held this morning at ii o'clock at the Alderson funera, home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector Of St. Johns Episcopal church. oflciating. Buriai waS in the new Pine Grove cenie. tefy.
 The pallbearers were: Patrick Shea, cyril Dunphy, James Phelan Timothy Tehrs, Erie Larson aile William Caligan, all employees oi Chase Companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Pay...-Or Elsel

Michael Buglione, B2, of Bridge port, was ordered to pay his wife and children SIS . week for six months or spend 60 days in jail when tried on c charge Of flon- support by Judge John |. 0afs iley in Clty Court today.
 Mrs. Buglone claimed her hus- band has failed to support her for more than . year. She lives in Waterbury with three children.
 Attorney Morton WeiGS, og Bridgeport, appealed the sentence, and Dugilone went to jaii in de. fault of c $500 bond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Santy Rides Againl

Wilson post, American Legion, and auxiliary, viii entertain Goi- cred children up to 10 years Of age ct c Christmas party Saturday night in the post rooms on Bi- shop street. Parentsof the chil. dren are invited.
 Comdr. ]. 0. Hazel will recite "The Night Before Christmas" and will tell Christmas story. On the arrangements committee are Daisy Stevens, auxiliary pres. ident; Ida Allen, Cora Pruden and Elsie Mum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
In Default

The kmpIoyes Liability Assur- ance Cerp filed suit for e20o in Che Court es Common Pleas tes day against PauI Dayton, deiDs business ss the Dayton Fence Co. The insurance company, obtained . judgment Of ei0i.5o on Dee. 2, i03e against the ae. fcndant in tho common pleas court, feg insurance protection furnished in aaditien to costs amounting t0 e2o.De.
 The judgment is fn Aefauit, it is alleged, and the plaintiff seeks to have the esiginai judg. msent be declared nuil end void and damages ef esoo be awaF6- sa iG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Eaglelets

bix youths were reeOnimeflds cd for the award of Eagle Bcout rank at . meeting Of the Eagle board of review yesterday st Boy BcoHt headquarters.
 They are, John Miller, treep 1, Of Waterbury, Hayden Nieh- els, tr0ep 6j WaFren Lindsay, troop 2, Watevtewnj Robert Archambauit, troop isj Davi6 Savage, troop i, W6odbuFyj Clayton Tef5ey, troep 1, WstsF. town. The Eagle palm, bronze, was recommended for Albert Sherwood, troop 1, Weodbury.
 The awards will be made at the annual meeting ef the council Jan. iB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
YOUTH INJURED AS
 TRUCK 0VERTURNS

Rosso D'Agostino, 20, of 36 Cassidy avenue, was seriously in- jured when the truck he was driv- ing turned over at Wall siid Oak streets at press time today.
 Authorities st St. Mary's hos. pItal where he was rushed in the police ambulance reported the youth suffered possible internal injuries end fractured ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

home, 24 Hewlett street on satur- day morning ct e:l5 o'clock to St MargaretS church where c solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated ct 0 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in St. Agnes cemetery Albany, N. Y. Friends may call at the home tomorrow afternoon and evening and are requested 10 omit the sending Of flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Suit Withdrawn

A eiO.00O suit brought by Marion Mckay against the Mus. Ter and Llebeskind Co.,, some time ago was withdrawn in the court of common pleas this morning. The plaintiff alleged that ei May %, 1898, she went Into the ceinpany's beauty par- Tor to set . permanent wave and that due to faulty neehap. ism in the waving machine snd lack of attention on the part of the person giving the wave she received . severe scalp burn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
FIREMEN RESPOND TO THREE ALARMS

An eleven year old sedan was bad- iy damaged by fire on the Chesliirs read early this morning. Men from Engine 6 extinguished the blaze. out the damage was already done when they reached the scene. 4 short cir- cult was blamed.
 The car was owned by Clarence Stevens of Meriden.
 Sparks from c chimney drew three companies Of apparatus to iD2 Mee- dow street ct 2:l6 o'clock this faorn- ing. There was no damage.
 A brush fire ia the rear os 1Ti Railroad yEiii street was sxtinguished early this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Sposlighting Brass CityNews
Uncle Sam Buys

Award of . s0,ile order for eopner and bronze tn the Amers lean Brass Co.,, of thls clty has been announced at Washington by the Navy Department. The order is another In Q series placed by Che government with local plants in recent months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Illegal Entry

Michael Daddona and Angelo Facarata, Waterbury aliens will be given deportation hearings by the U. s. Immigration authorities next week. They arc accused of having entered the United States illegally in lp2T. They are ct lih- erty under bail of $500 each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Pneumonia

Seven cases Of iobar pneu- nionls are listed in the weekly report of the state department Of health. They gre part of . total Of B2 such cases about the state. The state total last week was 66.
 This city had only one case Of whooping cough, and no cases of scarlet fever or measles. The latter disease increased during the week, there being 07 cases as compared with GO the week previous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Holiday Expense

Adam Fokmai, Of 6W North Riverside street. Waterbury. was fined 92e on charges of reckless driving and operating c car without 6 license in Beacon Falls court Tues day. The court remitted SIS.
 Fokman's automobile was involved in an accident with Q machine oper- ated by Andrew Sergeant, of Cotton Hollow, Christmas Eve. Sergeant was fined sioo and costs on charge of drunken driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
BELL WARNS OF MoNoxIDE

Cleveland, Ohio -- (UP) - A dee vice which will ring ( bell when car. bon monoxide gas in garages be- comes too concentrated was shown at the American Conference on 0ccupationai Diseases and Indus tfal Hygiene here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
By WILLIAM IT. LAWRENCE
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press Stan C0rresp0ndent) Washington, Dec. 28.-tuP)- Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, on the basis of the best available information, appeared likely today to be the recipient of the support for the presidency in i040 that John L. Lewis and his Congress of 1n- dustrial Organizations gave preSi- dent Roosevelt in i03o.
 Assuming that MT. Roosevelt will not seek c third term, C1o leaders have looked over the Democratic presidential aspirarts and decided that Wheeler Is the best of the lot although they are not yet com- initted to his candidacy, the United Press was informed. Another and, from the Cro standpoint. better candidate may enter the race at c future date.
 If MT. Roosevelt decides to run, the CIo will weigh the third term issue and Mir. Rooseveit's record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
"Fair Condition"

Robert Rlccl. Il, of 1B4 Orange street, who fell and struck his head on the Ice while trying out . new pair of skates at Fulton Park yesterday, was In fair condition at the Waterbury hospital today.
 The boy is being held fer oh- eeFvatlOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

name to stephen etamates. The man is a years of age and seeks the change of name for his own convenience in It's use in public and business relations. It Is also set forth that there is consider. able dlfiiculty in the pronuncia- ton Of his right name. Attorney William r. Jones filed the petition for the petitioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

ing that Ryan's wife instituted non- support psaceedings when she learn- ed that Ryan planned divorce ac" ton. The court denied his request for lighter bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
DIED

ITsALIx ,ssAs E.6;.w thjf .styy s!sy ], p,ssss sh. s:s S, si ySISS|E:.si SstSssss% % mS,a|ss, ], SSrsi .S 9sivsas 9sitnsis SaS'sSs ss%sssly. church. cAHnoEIJn Ma. M.,n this .s! sit .:oI; Pee Is;sth ,o1ls lSxl't.. z. .s rSsSi5s. Sssissi, ssss%Sdss s.S% Y eHsMlsst esSrss Bsssla, s ss Ass:ss M:ssssss: s.%.: terY, Albany, M '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
CARD OF TgTAMYge

ws wish to thank ovr nelghbors Works, for their. sets of kindness in eur recsnt bereayemsnt, the death of our daughter, BRFbaFa Ann.
 MR and MRS. EpAMK DAVIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Change Of Name

etelmus Karstamatls filed c pe. tition in the superior court this morning seeking te chance hls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
MASSES

s;: < s;ss; slss S' is:;':Isis;is siss Sor ths. rspose ef the seuj o4 tkS late John v, MuihsTn. AUsTfN--A months mind mass of s:;,:% sss :,s,ss!.s. S ' < !:ss' .ssl.ss. si Ss., nslsis.:ss ssuI fIeSf'f sf ss. fss ss. '9 9.s, J. Austin, sr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

More ti,an ei2Ooo,ooo cash was paid for wooi in Uruguay last see-
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
lRY GREENWOOD :

ed the French boy, then you must
see him sometime. Pierre is the
biggest, latest goose in all Paris.
and he has many, many tricks that
he will do for you"
"Show him to u.s." cried Betsey,
wed love to see him, and so would
Gyp."
ooh, but l cannot" replied their
new friend, because he left this
morning with my grandmother to
go out to her farm in the country.
Tomorrow morning is the Fair, and
Pierre is to be shown among all
the other geese around the country
side, and we are going there to see
him take first prize"
Then let us go, too. Mr.. Van,"
begged Betsey, st would be fun to
e a country Fair while we are in
France"
"And we'll see Pierre the goose
take first prize" shouted Sam.
"Oh, be sure to come" cried the
French boy, my Grandmere has
ironed out a wide blue ribbon for
Pierre to wear around his long
white neck, and every one will be
there; it is a gala day"
When Mr.. Van said yes, they
would go to the Fair next day. Sam
and Betsey filled the bird market
with shouts of delight and parted
promising to meet the French bon
next day at the Fair.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
(Paris)

(Paris)
Lets go over again to the bird
market by the river" cried Betsey,
as our travellers, Sam and Betsey
and Mr.. Van, walked along a street
early in the morning. 81 like that
best Of anything we've seen in
Paris, and we didn't see all the
birds yesterday anyway"
A few moments walking brought
them once more to the bird market,
where the birds. in the morning
sunlight, were singing as loud as
they could, all the songs they
knew. They stopped in front of a
shop, with a huge red parrot hang
ing in the doorway, who seolded
Gyp for all he was worth.
Suddenly a little French boy
dashed out of the shop and Joined
them. so this is the little dogs
owner" he said. 81 found him the
other day running around the mar
ket by himself. He was lost, so /
took him home with me and he
was very good, too Except at first,
ne did not like Pierre, but later
they became fast friends and slept
together all night in Pierre's box"
Sam and Retsey and Mr.. Van
thanked the little French boy for
taking care of Gyp and then Betsey
asked:
"Who is Pierre?"
do you not know Pierre" laugh