davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-12
DrathH

LOvERIDGE. LLOYD E. On wednes-
dag dag, July psc. TO- 1914 y hs resldsnss az
the hs0 beloved husband Of Edna NJ Love.
ridge father of Patricia Ann Loveridge
ans TSn 81 aFs s chambers
At toH 70 am st Fort Gncon s
etery. IL
LYLE. SAMUEL P. JR. Suddenly. on
Beseh Ms SAY sAMuG 5e Eye 5r
loved son Of Samuel m aRd BesSe
As Services ses at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
Sg SaRe sG ae 10 sth am ST an cedsr
Cemetery. IL
McALEER. RALPH. On Thursday. July
II. 1910. at Sibley Hospital RALPH Nc,
husband of Mildred McAleer and father of
Ralph E., Margaret A. and Robert T. Nc
Aleer
home, 29O1 14th st. NV, on Saturday,
July 13. at pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
MEIsrER; LOUISE !; $. On wednesday, %
in ,s3rd year, wife of the late Henry F.
oNs Ms aso Edih M H and mef MRS. cees
Funeral services on Saturday. July 13.
daughter, Mrs Edith M Hill, 50! Maine
Semeterv n'iiiik'oii "'lo,iai 10
MILEY, H. VERNE. On Friday. July
y, 1910 at Sharon. Pa. H. VERNE
MILEY beloved husband Of Nellie May
Dougias and Nellie May Miley.
homer i s47 tSs Wson bvd ne Arnston ss runSta. Sa
July IA, al 2:30 pm. Interment National
Memorial Park. Lee Highway near Falls
Church. Va. 13
MILLER. ISABEL SHAW On Thursday
1sABEI hsa Shaw M MLE MaR
Friends are invited to call at Gawlers
l'26 PennSylvania ave W.
byterian Church. N. Y. ave. and H St NV,
on Monday. July Is, at y pm. Interment
LewiStoWn. Pa. IA
MOORE, CLARENCE ELMER suddenly.
CLARENCE Elmer MOORE, beloved hus-
0aPd Pdnera OF Lfr5a from N M,a@ M00rg Nacv
Rainier, Nd on Saturday, July Il; at
s2 R s and hepSs RSod e ST sana Se chS5s Whsrs
mass mass will be be- offered at am. for the re-
pose. of his soul. Relatives and friends in
v,ted viurl 1nterment Arlington National Gem
July H'NH H. iaio. DAN1EL ocoNNoR &C Ne4sS0Ss. se
loved husband Of Mary M. OConnor fnee
LucaSl and brother OF Mrs. Mary c. Walsh.
Mrs. Nora T. Vermillon and Mrs. Kath-
Funeral from the Thos. F. Murray
funeral home. 2007 Nichols ave Sc. on
Saturday, July l3, at $50 am: thence
to St. Theresa Catholic Church, 18th and
sts Sc. where mass will be offered at
9 am. for the repose of his soul. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery IL
ODEN, RAYMOND E. On Wednesday,
July 10. 1910. RAYMOND E. ODEN. be-
loved husband of Mary B. Oden tnee
Fitzgerad)
Funeral from his late residence 603
Irving st. n. w, on Saturday. July I3, at
9:30 am. Requiem mass at ST, Gabriel
Church a 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

attempts to revive him failed.
 Albert Johnson, 24. of (0rant st) Lynn, drowned in Break Heart Farm Pond, Saugus, when he became ex- hausted while swimming with three companions. Nine-year-old Donald Moore of West Medway drowned in West Medway Park pond.
 Pvt. Joseph J. Lopre, l8, formerly of New Bedford, a recent recruit in the 7th artillery at Fort Ethan AL len, Vt., drowned in the Winooski river, near Burlington, Vt. At Lin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

ponds.
 Cloudy skies with scattered show CTS and thunder storms were fore- cast with warmer weather today and continued warm tomorrow.
 On the last day of his vacation at Plymouth, John Cotter. IA, of Boston drowned yesterday in Bart lett Pond where he was staying at Q boys camp. Three fellow campers saw him wade in and disappear Charles Marshall of Boston heard screams and recovered the body but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

Don't be misledl A rival news organ carries a few lines written under a South Britain Briefs" caption, but this is the one and only original column dealing with human-interest tales of these par ticular up-ended areas. Imitation is the most sincere form of flattery
 The past week end was fea- tured by an influx of New York; ers seeking South Britain acreage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
TEMPERATURES IN NEW ENGLAND RISE

Boston, July 24.-(UP)-Temper- atures were expected to soar near 90 in New England again today after another day of humid heat in which five persons drowned as thou- sands sought relief at beaches and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

A low-price plane designed for private flyers will seat two pnssen- gers side by side by side. win have an 85 horsepower engine mounted in pusher style, will fly l50 miles an hour or better, and land nose down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
ToxoPHILITE ENTHUSIASTS

Members of toxophilite societies are interested in archery. since the word comes from two Greek words meaning Hove of the bow" A group of archery enthusiasts organ ized the Royal Toxophilite Society in England, in 1781, still extant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

by the capture of a puff adder by Lloyd Fowl CT. and by ex-
 cessfve -he a t. The New York CTS insisted that all lands should be far removed from any other New Workers. The puff adder was alm O s t c h okin g to death trying to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

are Commander ]. c. HeeeI zn6 Past Commander Lester Jenkins. Tns auxiliary will send as iis representa- ; tives for the session President Daisy Stevens and President Rosa Wade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
WILSON POST SENDS
 STATE DELEGATION

Delegates of the Wilson Post, American Legion, to the state con- vention which will be held in Nor wich tomorrow through Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

coin, Me., Alton Frazier, a, drowned when he and three companions fell from a canoe in Mattanawcook lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
South Britain

Beware of Imitators, Warns sOur BilP = Boundary War Looms on Purchase Hill - Sabotage Reported At State Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24


 over-sized hop-toad. The heat inst bore down.
 Watch the Purchase Hill area for the next boundary war. Ern- ployes of the state are claiming lands that do not appear to be- long to the reservation at all. A Purchase Hill native promises fireworks unless the fenceline is corrected. It's tough year. Any, body in the employ of either state and federal government will do well to hew strictly to the line and not overlap. Too much over- tapping might cause political re- percussions. The state has been most tardy in fencing. One tax payer lost considerable money be- cause of the failure of the state to fence their portion of lands ad- joining a rented pasturelot Rent CTS refused to turn their cattle loose to wander over half of North America. Our friend lost the rental. When the fencing crew arrived, they came without shovel to dig postholes or ham, mer to drive staples with. Prob ably they will set "popple" fence- posts that will rot out within six months. We are keeping both eyes on the troubled area. More news will soon appear in these columns. Dictators abroad are no less troublesome than those em- ployed under the Merit System.
 Our scouts report no progress in the investigation into the sabotage at the State hospital Somebody tuyned on the water, plugged the dseins, ruined expensive floors. From as far away as Willimantic folks write us to ask "WHO?" We haven't heard, we probably never will hear, and when the guilty ones are arrested, they will REObably win discharge in court. Convictions are few and far be- t@een in an election year.
 The theater at the new state in- stttution has seats installed for 80 heads. For years, Southbury has tried to secure a hall where community gatherings could be held without crowding. Maybe we can make 8 deal with the state to use the theater one or two nights a season in return for closing a road or two?
 Property values increase. A Darien lady quotes $20O to $500 an acre on brushland adjoining acre. age we cannot get SEQ an acre for.
 Over in Roxbury, workers are busy on that graveyard on Squire road. This column complained about upset gravestones and gen. eral wn-at-the-heel appearance of that particular shrine. Rox- bury took heed and started clean ing up.
 Ed Sc0vill and Sam Pierce are saving up for deep sea fishing trip. Ed is an expert but Sam doesn't savvy the ways of the salty folk. Sam will learn fast enough,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
WAKE UP YOUR ! LIVER BILE

Without Calomel- And You'n Jump Out q
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not d. gest, It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloafs up your stomach. You get con. stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 Nver Pills to get these pints of bile flow. ing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get . package today. Take as directed, Amazing in making bile flow freely. As& 1B Caxter's Little Liver Pills. l0f and 25f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

Ed Sc0vill and Sam Pierce are saving up for a deep sea fishing trip. Ed is an expert but Sam doesn't savvy the ways of the salty folk. Sam will learn fast enough,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

HAND MADE BATISTE GOWNS - In dainty prints. With round and wee necklines. Cap sleeves and sleeveless. Sizes 16 and IT. Enn Regularly 59c ......... OVN RAYON CREPE PANTIES-And dance sets. Lace and tailored ,.i1.. styles in tearose. .a1 S0C RAYON PANTIEs-Regular and extra sizes in tearose only. With elastic wristbands. Reg ularly 9 for GnR RAYON CREPE SLIPS-An odd lot of broken sizes. Regularly 69c to $100. While .Enn they last at ..........N NVN
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

Over in Roxbury, workers are busy on that graveyard on Squire road. This column complained about upset gravestones and gen. eral down-at-the-heel appearance of that particular shrine. Rox- bury took heed and started clean ing up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

Property values increase. A Darien lady quotes $20O to $500 an acre on brushland adjoining acre age we cannot get SEQ an acre for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
Briefs | By BILL | GARRIGUS

once he gets a bIuefish on the line.
 Buster than a cat on a tin roof are the farmers who are behind with their having. A late, wet, cloudy season slowed up having everywhere and some of our folks won't finish much before fair time. Corn is also backward and stunt ed. Corn needs hot weather and we have had only a little thus far. But rambler roses are pret- tier this year than ever before in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

To use any information furnish ed by Communists or anybody else, it is important that such in- formation be accurate. Connecti- cuts Writers project once em- ployed an architect" to describe, date, and locate old house. This authority located his own house in the wrong township :. and got paid for it.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
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Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

and food. A council was held, at which
Captain Fisk told their chief that the
Great Father at Washington had sent
them, that they were friends of the
Indians, and he gave them presents
in token of such friendship and asked
who went through the country. The
Indians became insolent and demand
ed that the party turn around and
return to where they had come from.
Captain Fisk told them that they had
been sent by the Great Father at
Washington and must go to the noun
tains; that there were more buffalo
than they needed, and that if they
were injured the Great Father would
pay them. They continued insolent and
the chief said that he had 100 lodges
a few miles to the north, and that
there were 400 lodges of Assinniboines
a few miles ahead and many Yanktons
a short distance to the south. The
chief asked what he would do If they
attacked the train, and the captain
said that was a foolish question to
ask white man: that they were 60
ing forward.
Indians Lost Their Nerve
The bugle sounded and the men
got their rifles. An effort was made
to prevent the train from moving, but
Knox, the wagon master whom some
old-timers will remember, described as
a 6-footer. thrust them aside and the
train started At this display of de-
termination the Indians lost their
nerve and suddenly became friendly
and asked them to kill some buffalo
for them. as their horses could not
catch them. Bottineau and his son
rode with them and helped them kill
a dozen of a large herd, and they left
them dressing the carcasses and pack
ing the meat when they went to their
camp, and the expedition saw no more
of them or the 400 lodges few miles
ahead.
Another interesting incident occurred
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

are proud to proclaim that they came
by the northern route with the Fisk
expeditions. Among these may still
probably be mentioned hundreds OF
our citizens. Hon. John H. Shober
after legislative experience in the
territory Of Dakota, where he was a
member of the council in the second
session at Yankton, joined the expe-
dition Of 1864. and later resided at
Helena.
Maj. Martin Maginnis, also of Hell
ena, joined the expedition of 1866, but
thinking that it was moving slower
than was necessary pushed ahead with
small contingent and reached Hell
ena early in September, where he re-
sided until his death.
Captain Fisk lived for many years
TO see the wonderful growth of our
young state, in which he always took
a Just pride, and also to see the Great
Northern railway push across the
plains which he traversed 25 years be-
lore, when 1t appeared. a barren waste
put IN which the captain always
maintained his faith.
After his retirement from the army
ne removed to Helena and edited the
Herald and took a deep interest in
politics. In 1869 he was appointed ter
rltorial auditor, but under legal pro-
ceedings he failed to obtain the office
Later he returned to Minnesota, where
ne died many years ago, respected
by all and remembered kindly by all
survivors OF the various Fisk eXpedi-
lions, as they have come to be known
British soldiers have nicknamed their
steel helmets battle boUlers
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

lope. and for variety, ducks, geese and
other small game.
Caravan Observed Sunday
The caravan remained in camp
Sundays, when religious services were
observed, the Episcopal service being
followed, in which Langford led. Sum-
day in camp as a day Of rest was not
always a success. Generally for the
men the wagons had to be repaired.
tires set, the oxen's feet doctored, and
the women were busy with bread
making, repairing clothes and the
weekly wash. On the banks of the
Cheyenne occurred an incident which
occasionally happens and breaks the
usual monotony of the plains. we'd
ding, according to the service of the
Episcopal church, which was read by
one Of the party, possibly Langford,
which was followed by dance on
the plain with music on the violin.
Many points Of interest were passed
which it is not necessary TO describe.
Lake Jessie. five or six miles in cir
conference. and a lake nearby which
Captain Fisk named Lydia after his
wife, and nearby were traces of a
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

County, Travelled With Fisk Expedition.
camp of General Stevens in 1858,
identified by Guide Bottineau. At Lake
Jessie wood and water were taken on
for several days, under the advice OF
the guide. The night camps were
named Camp Aldrich and Wisdom,
after Minnesota congressman; Camp
Townsend, after the assistant adjutant
general of the United States; Camp
Halleck, after the general OF the west
ern army; Camp Stanton, after the
secretary of war; Camp Haml1n, after
the vice president; Camp wilkinson,
after a Minnesota senator, and Camp
Ramsey, after Governor Ramsey OF
Minnesota.
The weird but familiar howl of the
wolf and coyote was heard at night,
on occasions the aurora borealis was
to be seen in all its brilliancy. When
wood was not to be had the never
failing buffalo chips were always avail
able; the coulees which ran through
the country, occasionally deep, made
detourS necessary to keep the general
western course.
Monster Herd of Buffalo
To the north of the Missouri river
is high plateau 300 or 400 feet above
the surrounding country and about
IS miles wide, running northwest and
southwest, ana winch forms q poun-
Diary between the tributaries of the
Missouri and the Red river and streams
which flow north to the Hudson bay.
The hunters occasionally got lost
and were compelled to stay out all
night, but they generally turned up.
Sometimes mounted rescue parties
were. sent out, who found the unfor-
tunates. Buffalo herds encountered
were numbered by the hundreds OF
thousands, and one day thew estimated
the herd at 1000, 900 head.
A band OF Sioux Indians objected
TO the white men travelling through
their country and asked by what au-
tnority they did so. scattering the buf-
faio. his only source Of raiment, shelter
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
MONTANA ADOPTS
TWO-LANE MARKS
SYSTEM is IN AGREEMENT WITH
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
PRACTICE
Expect to Have Most of State Roads
Marked by Next Spring and VIII
Erect Signs 10 Explain How to Read
New Stripe.

Montana has adopted a new sys-
tenn of highway centerlipe mark
ing in keeping with the uniform
system for two-lane highways
throughout the nation, d. A. Nc
kinnOn, state highway engineer,
has announced. McKinnon said the
system formally adopted was based
upon a recommendation made by
the American Association of State
Highway Officials.
Briefly, the new method Is that:
All highways will be marked by
broken centerlines, that is a con-
tinuous series of "dash-marks."
At points where passing is prohib-
tied solid white line will be painted
next to the broken line. The solid
line will be placed in the lane from
which passing is prohibited.
ITO comply with the new regula-
tion," McKinnon said, motorists need
line appears in their lane-alongside
the continuous broken centerline-they
must not attempt to pass"
Signs will be placed at strategic
points explaining the system, McKin-
non said, to accustom drivers to the
marking change.
He added the system is uniform In
states throughout the country, and
will aid in reducing the possibility Of
traffic mishaps during the tourist sea-
son.
Some of the present markings will be
carried through the winter, the state
engineer said. as the stripping crew
will be unable to make changes
throughout the state by winter. These
will be changed as soon as possible.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

VALIER-The Waller town council
has named Fred Eichelberger night
marshal as the result of a petition
signed by residents. In view Of the
large number of robberies here during
the last few years, it was deemed ex-
pedient to provide police protection
during the night. Eichelberger has
been town marshal on a part-time
basis for several years.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Cold Wave. Heut|ess Barn. Cars stood q Week.
But starts in q Wink!
Bad days ahead. But here's how Winter
OIL PLATING maintains needed lubricant
in odvonee-for Safe Quick Storts %.

Auto reparers speak of the engine parts breaking
away from dead cold standstll harsh moments
when your engines cold steel needs lubricant fear
fully fast And that's why it needs to be oIL-PLATED
today by the economical change to Conoco Germ
ProCessed oil.
Faster than any mere fast flow of oil, o11-PLAT1NG
is up 10 its topmost point in your engine! For OIL
PLATING is kept surfaced to precious parts by strong
power Of attraction processed into Conoco Germ
Processed oil. Hence OIL-PLATING doesn't all drain
down during parking doesn't wait for the oil-pump
to restore fabrication at every start That's why
doesn't let your engine suffer Winter
Always there ahead of starting wear, oIL-PLAT1NG
helps your engine to keep its fine fit your big
help toward oil mileage. Mileage has won the Conoco
man his proud title of Your Mileage Merchant Today
have him put in your Winter Germ ,Processed oil.
Continental Oil Company
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

British soldiers have nicknamed their
steel helmets battle bowlers."
Evening star., 1940-09-05
81 Witnesses Called
For AirIiner Crash
Hearing Tomorrow
Array of Experts and
Officials to Testify on
lovettsviIIe Disaster

With "a witnesses already listed,
public hearings into the airline
crash at Lovettsville, Va, which
killed Is last Saturday, are sched-
uled to open tomorrow morning at
the departmental auditorium and
continue through Saturday and
probably into next week.
Meanwhile, Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada, asked the
Senate today to order a full and
complete investigation" of the crash.
In his resolution, introduced in
the Senate, Senator McCarran pro-
posed that the inquiry be made by
the Senate Commerce Committee
with $4,000 of Senate funds. The
inquiry would also cover other air.
line accidents and the efficiency" OF
all Government agencies dealing
with air safety.
Opposed C. A. A. Transfer.
Senator McCarran was one of the
congressional minority which op-
posed President RooSevelt's transfer
of the Civil Aeronautics Authority
from independent status to the
Commerce Department.
The Civil Aeronautics Board an
nounced today that a number of
outside experts on radio, lightning,
fires and propellers have been
called, in addition to Government
witnesses from the air traffic control
and weather services, experts and
investigators of the board, Wash
ington Airport traffic control and
radio communications personnel and
eyewitnesses.
The hearing will be held in con-
ference room B of the departmental
auditorium, opening at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Attorney to Preside.
Fred M. Glass, attorney in the
Accident Legal Section of the Civil
Aeronautics Board, will preside.
Members of the C. A. B., Jerome
Lederer, director of the Safety
Bureau of the board, and others of
the boards staff of technical ex-
perts will participate with Mr.. Glass
in the questioning of witnesses.
Those actively interested in the in
vestigation also will be permitted to
suggest questions to be asked by the
board staff. All witnesses will testify
under oath.
Executives of Pennsylvania Gen.
trail Airlines will testify as to COM
pany operating practices which
might have bearing on the acci-
dent. Maintenance personnel of
the company will be called on to
describe methods employed in gen.
eral operations and specifically in
the case of the trip on which the
accident occurred.
Other Experts Called.
Flight control and weather re-
porting personnel of the airline also
will be called.
Among the experts who arrived
In Washington today to participate
in the hearings was Herbert Hucke
of the Radio Corp of America,
and former radio chief for United
Airlines, who will testify as a radio
expert.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
WINTER OVERCOATS

Fine knitted all-wool fleece on cot
ton back, light in weight with plenty
of warmth. Full lined with lustrous
rayon. Single-breasted balset and
double-breasted models. Regular,
shorts and long sizes.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
REVERSIBLE ToPcoATs

Made in a fine topcoat shop. All
wool and many made of imported
woods on one side-cotton gabardine
on the other. These coats are water
repellent. Patterned effect in greys,
browns, green's, tans, as well as camel
shade. Regular sizes only.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
SUITS in ALL-WOOL
WORSTEDS and COLORFUL TWEEDS
TOPCOATS for This Fall

Rgans % sleeves with Baacan collar fly front button through
we'll the n sleeve box models for the conservative Cov
wool camel hair in the popular camel shades fe and weed Pat
termed effects browns and tan Regular short and long
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Easy Ways to Buy:
Buy on the Budget Plan. 1870 down, no
extra charge if paid in 80 days.
Lay-Away Plan. 10To down will hold your
selection until November 1st.
Regular Charge Account. II you haven't
charge account, open one now.