davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

Luise AsineF, film star and two- time. winner of the Academy Award, who win he heard in . spe- clal broadcast on Red Gross Relief Wefk oyer WATR. Mutual Thur day afternoon from 3,S0 to 1.
 Participating in the same pro. gram win ke Nfiss Mabel T. BoafdnAan, National Red Cross Director Of Volunteer Service, and several prominent women of the diplomatic corps fin Washington.
 Miss Ralner will enact . scene from "96 JOan,r Che play In which she is currently appearing in the nations capital. Miss RAineP dOnnted her services for the bene. At Of Che surgical dressing and refuge department production Oe the lecal Red Cross chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

sups. ef Psfks James y. Curtin announced today the biggest Irish, dance celebration An tho state win be held at Hamilton park pavilion next sunday night. The program will De headlined by Al Denahue and his great radio and recording band starring Paula Kelly and Phil nrita The affair will take on tha appearances ee c real Irish carnival with free negelties, neise. makaEs, bAIleams end lAveFs eeg eveByeBae. The Count masie CT. eheslFn, eFlginatiy scheduled next Sunday; s.sss .s' sii' net es asailss's until The Hamilton park pavilion will be especially decorated fec the big e. PaaEiekg nlsht party. Tisksts Wll De nlaee1 ea aale n aaEanee "Wednesday all11moen e AzeCeyA Nne.f ihe Palace MeWat anA lhe pIvlie nInslo ssess en eeaih Aaain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
WREBTLIN0 RReUETs

New Haven. Conn: Maurice (ths AngeD Tlilet. 379. France. threw Charlie 0track. 22n. Providence; Karl P0tellO. eol, KAthuania, drew with Al MercIer. 2ib. epring1eld; {; Marvin Wogienherg, a2a. WaGhlne- ton, pinned Joe Mdynafd, a7o Dess ton; Jlin Coflald. 2i2, New York, plnnea Jack nnaiih, aa1, nhlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
SACRIFICE OF YOUTH

Heart-wrenching drama and the story of young girls sacrifice fea- tlre "A Bill of Divorcement" RKO Radios newest offering. Maureen o'Hara, Adolphe Menjou, Fay Dain. ter, Herbert Marshall. Dame May Whitty and Patric Knowles head the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
A DRAMATIC LOMBARD

Cast in the role Of 6 hIgh.nslnded nurse, caroie LomhaTd is said tc have one Of the finest dramatic parts oe hes career in Rll0 Iladio's pletlininatiea ef q. [. 0Fonllis sVigil ln the Night" Brian Aherne and Anne shirley share honoEB with the etag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
LIQUOR PERMIT 0nVr A pRDH ,UG1 A ENNWk

N1WUUN PEWMVV
 NOTICE OF APPRECIATION
 This Is to give notice that I, Walter Gudonis, of slo Bank St., piicssion dated March arch rd iith, " 1sto, p with the Liquor Control Commission for . Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the promises, 336 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The. business Is owned by Waiter Gudonis, of S10 Bank St., ducted by Walter Gudonis, oe 8l0 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as per. mittee.
 WALTER GUDoNIs.
 Dated March l1th, 1940. 3.i2-I9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Notice to Creditors

 To the Creditors of the Union Merchandise Corporation: Notice 10 hereby given: that, .pursuant to. an agree: msrsh ss h m s.O ssSSskhSlairs Ss datss s the existence of sald corporation, Is prosposed:
 that warning Is hereby given claims to Alice Gagnen, at s2o South Elm Street, Waterbury, Conn.,;
 that the time within which such claims may be presented is hereby limited to four months from the date of said stockholders agree- ment.
 Dated at Waterbury this 1ith day of March, 1940.
 FRANK BAuNGARTNMR,
 ALICE GAGNON,
 D. J. BALTHAZAR. s.i2-it Trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Legal Notices
NOTICE

iaSo. I Shall no longer be resp oneibie e for any bills incurred by anyone but myself.
 3.9-3t FELICE FORINO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Employers Use These Ads To Get Their Help
 While Employees Use Them To Get Positions
Business SerUice
Da Buslns.s ssrv,es aends..a

WHEN = You want Towels, Coats, Aprons Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co, So2 East Main sk Phone 6-1377. By our quality wa arc known; by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE ON APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I. TasVdsts losS s on Sf is HS SsH: filed an application dated March 18th, 1s40, with the Liquor Control Beer Permit for the sale of alcoh olic iig%or on the premises, 254 Bunker DicEinson. of is Ashford s., Water: bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by. Theodore E. Dickinson, of 10 Ashford St., Waterbury, Connp ,as
 TTnoDoRm r. DICKINSON.
 Dated March 18th, 104O. S.l2.io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

1886 PLYMOUTH { DOOR DELUXE EEDAN--Black finish; appears excellent. Equipped with radio, heater and foglamps. Tires are all like new. See this Bargainl
 Malcolm w. Starr
 DODGE 6s PLYMOUTH 401 Watertown Ave. Dial B-i1l6 OPEN EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Financial
Business Opportunities

SMOKE SHOP-For sale, complete with stock and fixtures including Ice cream machine. Location estab- Nshed for several years in down. town business section. For full in- formation write to Box A-73, Wat, erbury Democrat. fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

LIABILITY INSURANCE protects you against suits for accidents in your home or on your premises. Inquire ahout this very important coverage at
 McEVOY, Inc. 6l West Main St. Dial 4-5li0|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

DRESSES- Completely restyled s1. Shortened S6c. Goats shortened 75c. Costumes. Eucisano, 42 Winchester St. 4-0734.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Special Nodes

CLOTHES POLES Georgia Pine. N. Ealiy, A.el2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Professional Services
Patent Attorneys
Millinery and Dressmaking

FUR COATS cleaned, glazed end lssps changed 1l. Goats refined e3
 R. Ciresi, 3a Winchester Ave. 3.7259
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

Autss and Trucks Fer Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Ro0nls, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place Mice rooms. swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod. crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

WATR, MBEaOn tonight B. Dr. J. Green, on Keep ing Our Children Weir 63O Bill MCCune 7:3O, '1augatuck Mght g. Frank Canne talk S:50 "IA m swing Cub with Mable Todd .10 Montreal Symphony 11.30 Dick Judgens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Real Estate For Sale
H0ass. For saIs

One family house, erCOrns, hot wa.
 ter heating system; garage, storm
 windows. Corner lot. $500. 3Ol Monroe Ave. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Auton,Obiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

193e Dodge Sedan. Radio 1887 Buick 41 Eedans-3 to choose All Other Makes and Models NO. MAIN PARKING
 119 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Announcements
koss aaa EUana

Dental Plates Repaifed.s hrs. e1
 Your old Plate made ike new q up
 OITE DENTAL LABORATORY iei East Main St. Dial S.Sese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

WINDOW CLEANING - You viii sgve money f you sen6 for iis t0 dp youe cleaning. 0onnecsaeut window Cleaning O, ofnea sS3 Pine @k Diai 1-AsS7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

Dated March i1th. is4o. s.is"1!
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Three Townsend Boys Spend
Narrowing Night ON Island

Three Townsend boys-Forest Hough,
Francis Carroll and Ivan Cottrell-
spent a narrowing night on an island
in the middle Of the Missouri river in
near-zero weather recently, an expert
ence which sent the Carroll boy to
the hospital with frozen feet.
The boys found an old boat on a
Saturday afternoon and patched it up.
On Sunday afternoon they decided to
try it out on a stretch of open water.
They ran into difficulties when float
ing ice made control of the boat al
most impossible.
With things getting out of hand, Car
roll leaped out on a small island. and
the two other boys grounded the boat
at Mcmahon island, a larger island
only about $50 feet from the one on
which Carroll was marooned
Cottrell and Hough had matches,
but Carroll had none. The two boys
were able to throw some, matches in
a box across the intervening. water to
Carroll, but he had difficulty in start
ing a fire. Finally he managed to get
blaze started, and the two other boys
threw him an ak which they had
brought along in the boat. He was still
unable to keep his feet from freezing.
Hough and Cottrell also built a fire,
and finally found a haystack on the
larger island. into which they burrowed
for the night
When the boys failed to return to
their homes late Sunday night, Sheriff
Norman Bruce was notified and posse
was organized. Jack Thompson and
Joe Roddy floated down the river in
a kayak and found the lads.
Hough and Cottrell apparently were
none the worse for the experience
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

herself. has already given notice no
restrictions will be placed on bona fide
tourist travel. In the Ozark mountains,
where 20 years ago tourist revenue was
$40 1000, total of So ,000, 900 was secured
last year. Their increase was due Wiz
tually entirely on a strong publicity
campaign.
Tennessee spent $4,000 in 1899,
buying advertising space and further
ing other promotional plans, and re-
ceived more than twice that amount
In increased gasoline taxes alone"
No Official Appropriation
He explained that Montana is with
out an official appropriation to COM
pete with states whose appropriations
each year range from $4,000 (Oregon)
to $4,000 (South Dakota.
The highway engineer pointed out
feature promotion" was being pushed
by other states: Indians, sunshine,
caves, winter sports and similar fea-
Montana has all these and MORE"
he said: I'VE are cramped to a great
degree by the lack of facilities to go
a1leld and compete with other states"
Montanans. Inc, the state chamber
OF commerce, was credited with having
aided greatly in boosting the state. as
well as efforts-for the most part, in
definite localities-of civic bodies, To-
cally-sponsored tourist bureaus.
A limited sum has also been spent
by the highway department through
examiners for publication of maps and
authorization of the state board of
illustrated booklets.
In conclusion McKinnon reminded
Montanans of the potentialities Of in
creased travel through the strife in
Europe and expressed hope that 1910
would see Montana through a banner
tourist year.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

war III Europe IS certain 10 IN
crease tourist travel in the, west
during 1910, according to d. A.
Mckinnon. state highway engineer,
who said that during 1888, S213,-
100000 was spent by tourists
abroad. and that of that amount,
&c percent went to European coun-
tries now embroiled in conflict.
Despite Montana's lack of an Off
c1ally recognized state tourist promo
ton department total of S23, 1868 900
was expended here by travellers during
the 1889 season.
R. D. Fletcher, plans and designs
engineer for the department, said &C
stations which operated from June Is
to Sept. IS. showed l,01600O persons
entered Montana during 1899.
Montana,s tourist traffic survey as
conducted by the state highway de-
partment lists statistics as follows:
j. Number OF OF car cars entering state dur
Number Of persons entering state for
year, ,016,OOO.
Number of persons per car-32.
Total expenditure by tourists-S23,-
1868, 900.
Four-Day Average Stay
Proof that Montana travellers found
the Treasure state of great interest Is
disclosed in the 6OO-mile per stay aver
age Tailed by drivers. Added to this
was four-day average stay recorded
and an average expenditure per car
per day Of sl8.40. Average expenditures
per person per stay totaled $3.50 for
total car expenditure of $3.50 a day.
In the survey report the highway
department states:
The port Of entry season showed
an increase of lib percent over the
same period for 1898, and an increase
1 nQrrnnt
year of 1887. Probably the major por-
ton Of this increase was due to the
two worlds fairs. although there was
decided decrease during the balance
of the year. This should more than
offset the gain experienced during the
duced the total annual tourist expen-
diture within the state.
"At the present time 81 of the 40
states have tourist traffic departments
that are spending large sums each
year for travel promotion Montana
is one, of the II, states with no such
officially recognized department. A
large percent of the monetary decline
in Montana's tourist business for 1899
can be attributed to this condition
Other states, through their we'll
financed advertising efforts, are pull
ing the business away from us.
Have What Tourist Wants
Montana has what the tourist
wants. If We are to increase or even
hold our present business the state
must provide means to tell the world
of it."
McKinnon said the tourist business
throughout America reaches 81 billion
dollars year-and to be probably sub
stantially augmented by the fact travel
has become war-restricted.
"Other states have been aware of
the possibilities of tourist travel for
some time-and coupled with previous
efforts no doubt plan to make strong
bid for the war business" he said
Canada, while in a state of war
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

times the animals would begin to mill.
circling slowly in a packed bunch.
Then they were easily frightened. A
stampede as quick as a flash, moving
as one animal even though punched
in a tight mass To calm a milling
herd, cowboys spoke in soft, low tones
and frequently sang to quiet the ami
mails.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
LAsHoRN NAMED SENATOR

N. H. LaShorn Of livingston has been
appointed to the state senate by the
Park county board of commissioners to
fill the vacancy caused by the recent
death Of Bert B. Armstrong. Lashorn
will be called for service only in the
event of special session of the legis-
lature. as Armstrong; term would have
expired just before the next regular
session.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

Rust stains may be removed from
washable materials by: % rinsing the
sprinkling the stains with lemon Juice;
go then covering the stained area with
thin layer of salt, and az letting
the garment or material lie out in the
sun for two days before it Is washed
again. Grass stains may be removed
with alcohol
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

Food needs in relation to size are
much the greatest in infancy A baby
requires so calories (energy units) OF
food per pound of body weight and
an adult only IS to 20 calories per
pound. To supply a portion of this
calory requirement, child specialists
usually, recommend a granulated or
farina type cereal as an essential part
of the infants diet, because it is high
in food energy.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
GAINS ONE GUEST

GAINS ONE GUEST
The state penitentiary at Deer Lodge
gained one guest during December. with
576 inmates listed the first of the
month, and SIT on the rolls Jan. /, &C
cording to report by Warden Theo-
dore r. Bergstrom.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

Tin Is the principal mineral product
Of Bolivia, that country accounting for
about one-fourth Of the worlds annual
supply. -
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
BUSINESS oPIogIENIJIEss

AN OPPORTUNITY have II acres
fine, irrigated land Joining city limits
of Great Falls Wish associate to de-
velop same as small fruit and vege-
table ranch. Unless willing to work
and study to learn how to do things
to best advantage, and q square
shooter. don't write. II you qualify as
above. give fun particulars about your
self when writing. BOX 1868. Great
Falls Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
.LONGHORN CATTLE
NEAR EXTINCTION
WHERE VAST HERDS FORMERLY
ROAMED, THERE ARE NOW
ONLY $50

Largest Herd Now in Existence Is At
wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge
in Oklahoma, Where 145 Live on
Federal Range.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

NEW NO WINTER PAYMENT PLAN. 500
down will secure equipment and pre-selected
location Ideal living conditions. all year
round Ice Cream business Mills Novelty Com
pany representative available for interview
Immediately DEPT. G. Box 1906. Great Falls
Montana
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

SHOE AND HARNESS repair shop. estao-
lished business. in Granger, Wash Price 5000.
Some cash. balance terms. ART THACkER.
Box 1871, Granger, Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

LIQUOR STORE-S35oO cash. By owner. doing
good business. l543 MINER. Idaho SPRINGS
Colo
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

HELENA-Establishm of the new
industrial hygiene division of the state
board of health has been completed.
The division Is headed by DR.. Lloyd
NJ. Farmer, who came to Montana from
Utah, where he had been deputy state
health commissioner
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
FARMS WANTED


So,>ooo,,cnE AL L1nHo,.ooooooo>
FEET TROUBLED Get relief; Amazing dis
coveryi Trial size. % cents. PEDAL PROD
UCTS, 1850 Broadway. New York CIV.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

HELENA-Bids will be opened here
Jan. &c on Sc new automobiles for the
state highway patrol. The Sc cars now
in use will be traded in. The new cars
will be two-door sedans, all with COM
plete patrol equipment, including ra-
dos
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

of Western Air Express, with head
quarters here, has been promoted to
the office of district traffic manager,
with offices at Salt Lake City. Joe
O'Neill. Butte manager of the line, is
handling traffic matters until sue
cesSor to Kelly has been named.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

year, Butte Chinese will not do any
elaborate celebrating on Chinese New
Year. Feb. 8. Instead. the members of
the local Chinese colony will send the
money ordinarily spent on celebrations
to the homeland to help drive out the
invading japanese.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

Stop That Cold-Use KELco BALM
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

Longhorn cattle, which once
roamed the ranges of the west
from the Gulf of Mexico to the
Canadian border, are now much
scarcer than buffalo and there are
probably fewer than $50 Of the
breed in the entire nation, accord
ing to Kenneth F. Roahen, federal
game agent, whose recent study Of
the breed was published by the bu-
reau of hiol0gical Suryey
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
EDUCATIONAL
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

FOR SALE Dairy Farm. la miles west Of
Bozeman; equipment and milk route. Six
COWS Also small place II acres, Il mile from
Bozeman. improved, R. F. BOHART. 1874 No.
Black. Bozeman, Mont
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
WEST WILL GET
MORE TOURISTS
EUROPE'S WAR WILL TURN RICH
TRAVEL REVENUES IN THIS
DIRECTION
40 Million Dollars Normally Spent By
Travellers Abroad VIII Go to Western
Hemisphere During 1910 Season, Says
McKinnon.

War in Europe is certain to in
crease tourist travel in the. west
during 1910, according to d. A.
McKinnon, state highway engineer,
who said that during 1898, S2I3,-
100000 was spent by tourists
abroad, and that of that amount,
&C percent went to European coun-
tries now emhrniIed In conflict
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

10 ACRES. GOOD SOIL. CLOSE TO EVER
EFT. Seattle markets. 5000. Terms $40. IS
monthly. WILLIAMS. 26os Rockefeller. Ever
EFT. Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
HOYT,s YIOLIN TUNER

instant. perfect tuning of every string. wire
or gut. Easily Installed in a few seconds. No
metal. screws glue. Complete with tuning
booklet. postpaid 800 Address HOYT'S
VIOLIN TUNER Kaiispell. Mont
Evening star., 1940-04-07
New Stands to Raise Football
Capacity of Griff Stadium
To 10000 Next Season

be none of the clothes shredding
which marked locating a seat In the
old stands, for there will be aisles.
Six hundred seats in the left and
center field stands have been sacri-
feed for football as well as baseball
to give each customer an inch or two
more room for squirming. Some
seats In the right-fleld covered
pavilion also must be sacrificed for
football, the new stands blocking
vision.
Ultimate Capacity 41,000.
With the new stands the stadium
will seat $1,000, including the loss
of seats both from comfort and
mechanical standpoints, but with
the erection Of $500 temporary
bleachers in front of the left-field
stands and another 1,500 for stand
ing room the capacity can be raised
to 10000. If more rows are added
on the new stands some 1900 fans
will be able to wedge their way into
the park.
The new arrangement also will be
available for scholastic and COL
legiate games, with the stands to
remain up through the entire
season.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Central Branch Fives
Roll Up Record in
Boys Club Play
Ce!tics, Senators Pace
Teams; Dryer Scores
As Winning Coach

A tabulation of basket ball records
for the past winter reveals that the
Central Branch, Boys Club of WASH
ington teams, hung up the impress
sive record of 104 victories against
36 defeats.
Highest ranking team of the group
WAS the Celtics, which lost only one
game in 81 starts.
Coach Ollie Dryer also led the
Senators to a successful campaign,
rs victories and defeats. Dryer
altogether coached five first" teams
and several second and third string
combinations.
The Celtics and Senators COM
bined have won six championships,
including two intercity, two Boys
Club Association titles, a city-wide
Christmas tournament and one Boys
Club League pennant.
The Varsity team set a new record
in A. A. U. competition by scoring
II points In one game, while Jerry
Zanelctti Of the team hung up an
individual record of 80 points in one
game.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Schane Of Baltimore
Captures |semann
Bowling Stakes
Cracks Two Tournament
Marks; Clarke, Third,
Is High D. c. Roller

Shooting two tournament records
of 735 and 1892, Buck Schane of
Baltimore breezed home winner
in the sixth annual George L. Ise-
mann sweepstakes last night at
Rosslyn by margin of % pins over
Eli Pickus, another Oriole who also
beat the old record total to land the
runner-up spot with 1859. Scha1e's
brilliant victory over a field of 66
other leading Southern duckpinners
was worth 500 and a trophy. Pickus
won $50.
Washington placed four among
the major prize winners as Astor
Clarke copped third money with
1857, Harry Hilliard, fourth, with
l,348; Tony Santini, fifth, with
1927, and Ed Blakeney tied for
sixth with Tick Thumm of Norfolk,
with 1922. Their prizes were $45,
$35, $25 and $3.50.
The winner opened his drive with
a 657 set as Washington's final ma
jor sweepstakes of the season got
underway at Mount Rainier in the
afternoon. He climaxed his victory
at Rosslyn with games of 1856. 1872,
1l3, Its and 159 for his record FIVE
game set of 735.
Pickus. leader of the first block
with 72l, added 648 in the final
block.
A final 1859 game at Mount Rainier
for a 643 set put Clarke in the run
ming and a second-round squirt of
TIA, with games of 152, 112, Isl and
126, gave him third place.
Hilliard was third with 699 for his
first block and after taking the lead
with a first game of ITO at Rosslyn,
slumped. Santini, after shooting
652 at Mount Rainier, splurged in
the final set with 675. A last-box
strike count gave him fifth place.
Thumm gained tie with Blakenev
Tor the last two money places when
ne banged out top game of the
tournament, a sizzling 1876, to climax
662 set.
Brad Mandley, rolling in his only
sweepstakes of the season, was
among the consolation prize win
ners with q game of 1872 rolled in
the opening block at Mount Rainier,
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Five Sports on Card
AS J.C. +. Finishes
Winter Activity

The winter program Of the Jew
ish Community Center's athletic de-
partment will be brought to a for
NAL close today with three cham
pionship basket ball games and final
events in track, boxing, wrestling
and swimming.
Senliflnals of the center's hand
ball tournament also are scheduled.
Activities will start at 1:30 o'clock
when the finals in the Maccabiad
for boys will be held. The cham
pionships Of the Junior, intermedi-
ate and senior basket ball Leagues
then will be established, with the
Spartans playing the. Termites at
2 o'clock, the Cardozo Club meeting
the Olympian Alephs at 3:15 and the
Olympians facing the Phalanx at
4:3O.
Handban competition is sched-
uled from l until 6 O'Clock.