davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
Demonstration
StonIey 0venette

Head for our street floor the first chance
you get and see what the Stanley Oven
cite representative has to show you!
You'll be amazed to see how simply he
bakes a cake right on the top Of stove
turns out fluffy biscuits. Watch him
take q fragrant, Drowned roast out Of this
modern oven. Then ask him about the
savings on fuel They're astounding! Ask
him all sorts Of questions about this eco.
nomlcal aluminium and porcelain oven
that bakes and roasts everything mag.
Unable over any type OF stove. Come,
bring your friends and Join the crowd at
this all.week demonstration.
STREET. moon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
WAS CALLED DEAD
BUT STILL LIVES

Derby, Conn, Nov - (UP) -
Caesar Higgins, 35, whom two doc
tors pronounced dead after an au-
tomobile smashup in Seymour, was
given bare chance today of recov-
ering from a skull fracture and two
broken legs.
Higgins was pulled from a flam-
ing car after it went over an en-
bankment. The doctors believed him
dead and he was removed to an I'M
dertaking parlor. Sometime later
when one OF the physicians went to
the mortuary, he heard means and
saw the dead" man trying to get
out of Upper sack in which he had
been placed. The doctor administer
ed a heart stimulant and took him
to hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04

HARRY HUEY
requests large turnout.
MacBurneys Honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clark Mac
Burney, recently returned from their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
DRAFT PARTY
| GIVEN SALvIO
Unusual Testimonial Ten.
dered Youth Drawing
an Early Number

Drawing an early number IN the
national draft lottery has its COM
pensations after all, witness Angelo
Salvio, Of Waterbury, whose number
was drawn 18th from the goldfish
bowl, and who was honored by the
Pilgrims Athletic club in the Avig-
lianese club rooms Wednesday night.
Mr.. Silvio was congratulated for
having drawn an early number, and
there were many expressed regrets
from the large gathering because
they can't accompany him to carnE
when the bugles blow Assembly"
The committee in charge Of the
unusual testimonial was headed by
Canio Genovese, chairman, assisted
by Rocco Sileo, Joseph Cicero, JOS
eph Yanelli, Carmen Galasso, Ralph
Sileo, John Rosa, and Canio Posi-
dente.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
JOHN GILSON'S CAR
HITS HAMDEN POLE

Saturday afternoon, John j. Gill
son, "a, Of Waterbury, escaped SER
ious injuries when he lost control
Of his automobile on Whitney ave-
nue. near Brooksvale avenue, Ham,
den. The car hit pole. Policeman
George L. Moehl investigated and
found that the mechanism In the
knee action in front Of the car
broke, causing the mishap.
The officer made no arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04

has accomplished in the last seven
years is not told alone in figures
and statistics. They are only the
symbols for new hopes and oppor-
tunities, new jobs and homes, new
enterprises and achievements, new
frontiers and horizons for 100000
900 Americans.
Those who contributed to the
frightful calamity of the depression
Of the early thirties are the calam-
ity-howlers of today,-but they howl
in vain. The Democratic party has
done the job they failed to do.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
Harry Huey Honored
At Banquet Tonight

Former K. of L. Basketball Coach to Be Married Next
Saturday to OaIIviIIe Girl-SOdaIity to Convene
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04

w AO4NGAtNfAE
but faith in their government itself.
1t was Franklin D. Roosevelt who
restored that faith TO the American
people, faith in their government,
faith in their institutions, faith in
themselves, make no mistake about
that. That was leadership!
1t was the leadership that defied
fear, that brought order out OF
chaos, that summoned the nation
into unity and cooperation, that re-
stored courage and confidence to
the average citizen. 1t was the
leadership that did more than that;
1t restored the government to the
people and re-established the ma
tional capital at Washington, D. G.
Let's keep it there, where it be-
longs.
What the peoples government
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
Russians Sponsor Big
Big Political Rally
Congressman Smith, Various Other Candidates At
tend Meeting at Turn Hall Last Evening

Anthanasius Baochenko of his ex-
periences in the last World War
when he was in France.
Many popular Russian pieces were
played by the orchestra. Refresh
ments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
LIQUOR MOCULS
CALLED UNFAIR

James Richtmeyer, proprietor Of
restaurant at 1873 North Main
street, today charged the liquor con-
troll commission with unfairness in
revoking his liquor permit Oct. %.
Richtmeyer filed an action In super
ior court, asking that the commits
sion's decision be revoked.
The restaurateur's permit was
revoked on the grounds Of selling
liquor to inebriates and permitting
brawls to occur on the premises.
Taxes on chewing tobacco have
been doubled in Norway.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-19

humor and tender romance in a
wandering tent show. The romance
revolves about Chad. portrayed by
Henry Fonda. and another run
away. Linda Darnell. who goes on
to become one Of the shows lead
ing performers. But when the ex-
citing. gorgeous Albany Yates.
played by Dorothy Lamour. rides
into Chad's simple. country boy
world, he is dazzled by her sultry
allure.
A brilliant featured cast listing
some of the screens top names
was hand picked for the projec-
ton Of vivid characterization OF
the other lusty characters from
Edmonds' great novel. Seen in
fine roles are Guy Kibbee. Jane
Darwell. John Carradine. Ted
North. Roscoe Ates and Ben Cart
cr.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-19
Dearborn Ordinance
On HandhiIls voided

Circuit Court Judge James E.
chenot enjoining officials OF sub
urban Dearborn from enforcing a
ban OF distribution OF union hand
bills in the vicinity OF the Ford
Motor companys huge Rouge
plant.
The judge ruled unconstitution-
al a Dearborn traffic control meas
IRE under which police OF the sub.
urb have arrested members OF the
United Automobile Workers CcIOl
who attempted to distribute union
literature to Ford employees.
The city argued its ordinance
sought to insure free movement
of traffic in congested areas.
Relating that pamphlets have
been historic weapons in the de-
Tense OF liberty" Judge Chenot
said freedom Of the press would
be mockery II it only permitted
distributions of publications at
places where few or no people are
present to receive them"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-19
"Chad Hanna" Comes to Strand
Theatre on Christmas Day

Great novels which have been popular
onto the besser lists throughout more
being sought by Aim producers films
Some Of the greatest have been based bestng novels like
Grapes Of Wrath THE Rains Along the Mo-
hawk.
And when Walter D. Edmonds Chad appearing
in the Saturday Evening Post under the title Rolling
production companies would bid heavily for It,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-19

Acclaimed by millions OF read
ers as q magazine serial and later
as a novel, Chad Hanna's" sue
cess on the screen was virtually
assured.
After purchasing the rights to
Chad Hanna" goth Century-Fox
assigned the task Of bringing 1t
to life on the screen to the COM
bination which had so much to do
with the success OF THE Grapes OF
Wrath'-Associate Producer Num-
nally johnson. who also wrote
the screen play. and the star
Henry Fonda. Two other impor-
tant starring roles went to Dor
othy Lamour and Linda Darnell.
Filmed in brilliant Technicolor
and directed by the veteran Henry
King. Chad Hanna" starts its
engagement on Xmas day at the
Strand Theatre.
Chad Hanna" tells the appeal
ing story of colorful people, earthly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Kenyon
and Bobbie left Saturday for a
months vacation in California.
MI. and Mrs. T. A. Weir, v.
I. Morris and Jimmie were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Henderson Tuesday evening.
Miss Sigma Dahl, Miss Margar-
ct Leikvold and Miss Borghild
DAZZLE attended the concert CIV
en- by the st. Olaf choir Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Joe Olenik made a trip
to Red Lodge Friday, where she
visited until Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Riley and Mrs. Ar
thur Koebbe were Billings visit
ors Tuesday.
Harry Harlan and Kenneth
Barkhuff made a business trip
to Busby Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham and family attended the
concert given by the St. Olaf
choir in Billings Tuesday.
Frank Donnes of Big Horn
was in Hardin Wednesday on
business.
L. S. McAllister was i'll at his
home last week, but is now re-
covering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25

that other bunch of four-flush-
ers, an that they should, by
rights, run him an his paper
out of the community. Man, oh
man, what a life.
If we were runnin' a paper
(Which we couldn't) we'd put
the masthead on the front
page and devote the whole page
to editorials. We'd put most of
the news in the advertising de-
partment where it belongs, an
we'd make page two into a pub
lie forum and headline it FREE
FOR ALL, with London prize
ring rules an no holds barred,
and invite everybody to take
part. We'd abbreviate the So
ciety column by chargin' fifty
cents per word per issue and
what was left we'd put in the
Too Late to Classify column.
We'd charge for locals at reg
ular advertising rates. We'd
have our office in a pill-box
made out of bullet-proof glass
and wear a mask when we ven
tured out. We'd charge two bits
per copy, cash on the barrel
head-an' let human nature
take it's course.
Rhode Island Red.
Editors Note: His attending
physician said he would prob
ably be all right, as soon as the
fever breaks. Just keep him
from bitin' anybody
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
43 PERSONS TRAINED

Left Fredericks, state super
visor of vocational rehabilitation
has announced that 43 physical
ly handicapped persons COM
pleted training courses under
direction of the state depart
ment during the last half of
1889. Thirty-five of the trainees
have found employment. Fred
ericks said the remaining eight
have promise of work in the
near future. The average age of
the persons trained was 25. They
took courses in bookkeeping,
barbering. secretarial work, body
and fender repairing, beauty
culture, sewing, teaching, clean
ing and pressing, watch repair
ing, radio servicing, salesman
ship, shoe repairing, pharmacy
and photography. Training costs
are paid by the state bureau.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
CREDIT HEADS NAMED

All officers and one director
of the Montana Livestock Pro-
duction Credit association were
reelected at the organizations
annual meeting recently in Hell
ena. New directors elected are
W. l.. Barrett of Augusta and
Howard Morse of Dillon. Percy
Williamson of Miles City was
reelected as a director.
Officers reelected are Harry
Snyder of Billings, president;
Frank Carey of Boulder, vice
president; j. E. Murphy of Hell
ena, secretary-treasurer, and G.
C. Peterson of Helena, assistant
to Murphy. Other members of
the board are John Arnold of
Birney, T.. o. Larson of Choteau,
Olonzo Hanson of White Sui
phur Springs and John Etchart
of Tampico.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
HEADS CLUB

Raymond T. Maggie, formerly
attorney general for Montana,
has been elected president of
the Montana Society in Wash
ington, D. c., word has been
received in Helena. Other new
officers of the society are: Joe
Meglen of Butte, first vice pres
ident; Dan j. Harrington of
Butte, second vice president;
Steve Angland of Great Falls,
third vice president; Stacia Nc
Hale of Butte, fourth vice presi-
dent; William H. Angstein of
Great Falls, fifth vice president;
Mean Elite Rotering of Butte,
recording secretary; G. w. Val
inc of Helena, secretary; John
Burke of Butte, treasurer, and
Orville Watkins of Billings, pub
licity manager. Maggie, now an
attorney for the department of
justice, succeeded Ben Barnett
of Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
E A SHEEPMEN AGAIN

Trustees of the Montana
Woolgrowers association reelec-
ted w. G. Gilbert of Dillon pres
ident of the organization at the
closing session of the seth an
nual convention held last week
at Helena. John Foster of Har-
lowton was named vice presi-
dent and Paul Etchepare was
reelected secretary = treasurer.
Members of the executive CON-
mittee, named by the trustees,
are Gilbert, Foster, Peter Pauly
of Deer Lodge, William Den
necke of Bozeman, and Fred
ManiX of Gold Creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
Upper Big Horn

Mrs. John O'Brien returned to
her home last Tuesday with her
infant son, John Elmer, Jr.,
Mrs. Dan O'Brien has been car
ing for the other children in
her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Wilson and
children returned Monday from
Sarpy, where they spent the last
few days visiting friends and
relatives. Bob Brown cared for
the stock in their absence.
This community extends con-
dolences to the relatives of
Whitley" Edgar, who passed
away last week at the Hardin
General hospital.
Mike "Opens transacted bust
ness in Hardin Tuesday.
Mrs. Anton Braaton and small
son of Lower Soap creek COM
munity left for Billings Tuesday
where she will visit friends for
a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Forney
were in Hardin from the Krone
ranch Sunday evening. They
were accompanied by Truman
Essex.
Archie Wilson spent a few
days of last week bailing hay
on the Old Elk place.
Anna Bird Horse has been
confined to the hospital in
Crow Agency for several weeks
with eye trouble.
Although there were a few
days of school last week it was
decided to discontinue classes
until the temperature rises.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
Ito tie CO
Edith

Boy, oh boy!-Did we get a
rise out of the Editor-We'd tell
the Firms we did. Our noble
brow is damp with pride as we
think of that double column,
omph font home -brewed edit
orial we got out of him last
week.
You know, folks, we'd al
most willin' to pay up our last
years subscription with a sub
stantial discount for cash, of
course) if these Editors would
start an offensive on the Edit
orial front an put on plenty of
salt. Take politics for instance
why, there's enough material
right here in Big Horn county
to keep him writin' for six
months an not have to repeat
himself once - and he would
not have to feel sensitive about
a politician now-it's too close
to election time. Why, you
couldn't hurt the feelings of a
politician right now with a
pickhandle, an besides, what's
a few politicians, more or less,
anyhow. They're just Workin'
ca for us an it would be a
pretty out if we couldn't bawl
out our own employees now and
then.
l Of course, folks, an Editor is
vastly different from a human
being-he's not carnivorous like
you and us-he's more of the
herbacious family-like one of
those sensitive plants-you know
how they act when something
touches EN-, well, that's the way
most Editors are, an BY Golly
you can't blame them. Listen
For instance he picks up his
phone and listens in silence
while Mrs. J. Ellington SilkstOc-
king tries to electrocute him on
the spot for Inadvertently ON
lifting mention of her bridge
blow-out-an' her strivin' sc
hard to blast her way into So
ciety-he could just stop his
dirty old paper from comm tc
her house any more, an fur
thermore, she'd see that hel
husband didn't do any more adj
vertising in his blankety-blanE
paper, an WHAM goes the re-
ceiver on the other end. About
this time in walks a prominent
business man and informs him
that he was away last week or
an important business trip anc
it wasn't even mentioned in his
lousy old paper, an how come:
If that was they way he treated
so prominent a man, why, he'c
see that his ads were withdrawn
from his blankety-blank paper
Then a committee from a small
civic club invites itself in fol
an interview with a minute
description of the wonderful
things they have in mind to d.
for the community, an be sure
and get all the names of the
! officers correctly displayed-an
if he falls for their stuff anC
prints it, he is Immediately
waited upon by a committee
from a contemporary club with
the avowed purpose of takin
him all apart an sellin' him fol
dog meat for even mentioning
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
o S OFFICE

Senator B. K. Wheeler has in
PRODUCED a bill in the national
congress providing for the re-
establishment of the federal as
say office at Helena, closed for
the last six years. The Madison
County Mining association be-
gan a move last fall to have the
office reopened. and the project
has been taken up by similar or
CARNATIONS throughout the
state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25

Mrs. Bessie Turner, Miss Nat
allie Turner, Miss Frances Tur-
ner, Joe Turner, and John Tur-
ner were dinner guests Sunday
of DR.. and Mrs. l.. E. Haverfieid
Motion pictures taken at the
Pendleton Roundup at Pendle-
ton, Ore, were shown.
Mrs. Stanley A. Yergey, Mrs.
L.. H. Labbitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Anderson left Saturday
morning for a three-weekS va
cation in Mexico.
Mrs. G. A. Baker has been i'll
since Friday with heart trouble.
Mrs. Henry Kray, ST., left
Friday to spend a few days Wis
iting her sister at Red Lodge.
H. w. Funston went to Hell
ena on business Sunday eve
ming. He expected to return
Thursday.
Arthur Platz was taken to
Billings Sunday for medical
treatment. He has been i'll with
quincy for more than a week.
He returned to Hardin Tuesday,
but will be unable to teach for
a few days. Mrs. Frank Starina
has been in charge of his class
eS.
Mrs. R. H. Custer and son,
Bobbie, arrived Thursday to Wis
it at the home of Mrs. Clusters
parents, DR.. and Mrs. George A.
Baker.
Mrs. Vaughn Johnson and
daughter left Saturday for San
ia Anna, Calf, with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. McClain and Lor-
raine. Mrs. Johnson will visit
reatives in California for a few
weeks, and the McClains will
make their home in Santa Anna,
where Mr.. McClain has been
transferred.
Mrs. A. M. Crilly and Miss
Flora Olive Shreve were Sheri-
dan visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson, Mrs.
Earl Cammock and daughter,
Charlotte, went to Sheridan on
Tuesday to be guests of Mrs.
Mollie Elarth for about a week.
D. L. Egnew and Fred Koch
made a business trip to Billings
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. B. Schneider visited
her siSter-in-law, Mrs. Margaret
Schneider, in Billings over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gayle Saw
icki and Mrs. V. I. Morris left
Friday for Colorado Springs,
Colo. The Sawickis we're to Wis
it for a few days, and Mrs. Nor
riS planned to remain about a
two weeks.
Miss Peggy Joyce Baker and
Mrs. R. H. Custer went to Sher-
idan Friday. Mrs. Custer re-
turned Saturday morning and
Miss Baker came home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard j. Scott
and Mr. and Mrs. William Wal
ker were Billings visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butorac
and family have moved into
the new Kopac house on Craw-
ford avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dow and
son, Wilbur, Jr., motored to Bill
lings Saturday.
Mrs. George w. Gustafson and
MI. and Mrs. B.. H. McCarty
attended the concert given by
the st. Olaf choir in Billings
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roush and
family returned to their home
in South Dakota after visiting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25

here about a week at the A. H.
Roush home.
Sonny Maugulson of Billings
was a business caller here on
Monday and Tuesday.
Word was received here re-
Gently that Mrs. Dan w. Mad
dox is vacationing and visiting
her sister in Memphis, Tenn.
George Chase of Sheridan,
Wyo., is attending to business
in Hardin this week.
Mrs. D. L. Egnew, who has
been i'll with a severe cold the
past two weeks, is now recover
ing.
Harry Martin of Warman was
a Hardin caller Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Bar
nett and son, Larry, of Billings
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Gustafson last
Wednesday.
Frank M. Tschirgi of Wyola
transacted business here Mon
day.
Guests at a birthday dinner
given Tuesday by Mrs. AL Bro
therson for her son, H. L. Broth
erson, of Wyola were MIR. and
Mrs. H. P. Davis, Mrs. H. L.
Brotherson and Al Brotherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rimer went
to Billings Sunday where Mr.
Rimer will take medical treat
ment. They will remain at the
home of Mrs. Rimer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roush and
family, Mrs. A. H. Roush and
Miss Mary Roush were dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. Cliff
Randall and family Friday eve
ming.
According to word received
here recently, Raymond Morris
cite, who is a student at the
American Academy of account
ing. has passed his comprehen-
sive examination. Mrs. Morris
settle is studying under the sup
erviSion of Anton GerharZ of
Billings.
Harry Swain of Billings visited
with his parents here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Curry
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Curry Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Kerrick went to
Sheridan this week to stay at
the home of her son, Phillip
Kerrick, while Mrs. Phillip Ker-
rick RECEIVERS from an appended
tony.
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen,
Ray lessen, Miss Paula Werner
and Miss Irma Werner motored
to Billings Tuesday evening to
attend the concert given by the
St. Olaf choir.
Mrs. J.E.H. Nelson and son
have gone to Washington to Wis
it relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin, v.
I. Morris and Jim were dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. T. "A.
Weir Saturday.
Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti left on
Wednesday for Fromberg where
she will help care for her ia
ther, Joseph J. Pokarney, who Is
recovering after an accident in
which he received a broken hip.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Wright
and daughter, Elsie, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. b.
Evenson. Mrs. Ada EvenSon, who
spent last week in Billings, came
to Hardin to remain at the M.
B. Evenson home for a time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25

Jack Sprat could eat no fat-and neither a Sfvio Coucci, left,
noted jockey who returned to New York from Italy only to find himself
l pounds overweight. Now he must reduce to get a job. But joseph
troeberg OF Brockton, Mass, right, can eat what he likes-and plenty Of
1t. He must gain seven pounds in two weeks to meet q. 8. air CORPS
physical requirements for admitance. When examined oseph WEIGHED
only III pounds. He told officials at Mitchell field, Long Island, that his
Christmas dinner alone weighed seven pounds.