davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
CARLOS DAVILA
 TO SPEAK HERE
Beth Fl Men Present For. mer Chilean Ambassador
 November "A

Plans for its 1940-4l series of open forum lecture programs were announced today by the Beth Fl Mems club, distinguished speakers have been secured by the arrange ments committee.
 The first lecture will be on No- vember "A, l940 The speaker will be Carlos Davila, former Chilean ambassador to the United States, and former provision president of Chile, journalist and editor. Mir. Davila has also been a visiting pro- lessor for the Carnegie Foundation. He is an authority on Latin and South American affairs. His subject will be To-day in the Americas" :"
 Succeeding speakers will be as follows:
 On January IA, 1941, the Rt. Hon. orable Lord Marley, chief opposition whip and deputy speaker of the House of Lords. Lord Marley was raised to his peerage in 1880 in recognition of his services as a Labor party leader.
 On February g. 1941, Jay Allen will speak. Mir. Allen is 8 war cor respondent and rowing reporter for the Chicago Tribune and the Lon- don News Chronicle. He has had 8 wealth of experience on the Con- tinent of Europe and eSpeciall y in Spain.
 In March the speaker will be Rabbi Milton Steinberg of the Park avenue synagogue in New York. Rabbi Steinberg is well known To- cally, having appeared on the Beth Fl Forum program each year.
 Other speakers will be announced at a later date.
 The officers of the Beth Fl Mems club are: Martin Sternfels, presi- dent; William Kosersky, vice-presi- dent; Herman Kornreich, secretary Max Bram. treasurer; Perry Grai- cerstein and Max Traurig, speakers committee.
 The forums will be open to the public and there will be no charge but goodwill offering will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Brother Of Local Man Stays Ailing
 Wife, Kills Self

Louis E. LOugee of 1S2 West Main street, chemist at ScOvill Mfg. O., was notified of the death of his brother today. His brother Ernest M. Lougee, 65, a pharma- cist, shot and killed his alIing wife as a mercy" gesture today and then took his own life in Newark, N. J.
 His wife, according to the Newark police report, has been depressed and ailing, and LOugee awakened in his apartment early today had shot his sleeping wife through the temple. Then he fired a bullet from his revolver into his own mouth.
 A note written by LOugee said: Am sorry to make such . mess, but I promised Nell I would go along with her. You can see 1t is better for her to go so I will go with her. Please see us the rest of the way"
 On another slip of paper he wrote the names of his brother in Waterbury and Mrs. LOugee's brother, Elmer Garretson of ROselIe Park, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Defense Orders
 For Waterbury Over $3,7OO,OOO

Defense orders tOtalIlng $s,- 77s,7el were awarded to Water bury factories from Oct. 1e to 31, according to . compilation by the office of government reports at Washington. There were two contracts for over $1y00O, 900 each.
 The American Brass Co. re- ceived an Army contract for sl,- O35,8SO for small arms ammuni- ton cOmpOnents. The Sc0vill Mfg. O., received a S1,12O,OO0 contract for artillery ammunition cOmp0nentS.
 Other local orders were re- ceived by the Mattatuck Mfg. O., Waterbury Tool Co. division of VIckers, Inc, Patent Button Co. and Waterbury FarreI FOun- dry X Machine Co. Other plants in this area to receive defense contracts were the U. s. Rubber Co. of Naugatuck and the Hendey Machine Co. of Torrington.
 Additional local defense orders have been received since the 31st, and the government awards have paved the way for 2 gain in ern- pIoyment to the highest total in the City's history. The Chamber of Commerce current business survey. issued yesterday showed that 39,394 persons were working regularly, the greatest total in the city's history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
MOTION AGAINST
 TICKETS DROPPED

The motion of the P. & e. Shop of South Main street for a tempo rary injunction to restrain Local 282, United Retail and Wholesale Employes of America, from picket ting the store was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket this morning.
 The clothes shop sought the mo- ton to keep pickets from patrolling their place of bushes and shouting to passersby that the place was un- fair to labor.
 According to the complaint pick cts were in front of the store at the compliance of the defendants Co., tober 25 carrying signs and shouting that the store was unfair to labor with the result that the plaintiff company suffered irreparable loss and has no adequae remedy at law.
 Attorney John D. Thoms repre- sented the clothing shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
BUCKLE CONCERN. GIVES INCREASE
Employees Notified Of Wage BOOSt-ClOck Co. In
 Conference

The Waterbury Buckle Go. today posted notices of wage increases for day workers and piece workers, ef- fective this week. The step follows similar action by other plants, and additional announcements of raises by more plants are expected.
 At the Buckle Co.,, day workers will get wage boosts of four cents an hour, while piece workers will get a per cent increase. Office workers are not affected.
 The Waterbury Brass Workers Union has a contract with the con- cern, and the unions shop commit tee began negotiating with the management for the pay raises after increases had been announced by the American Brass Co.,, Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, and the Scovill Mfg. Go.
 A committee from the Brass Workers Union was to meet this afternoon with officials of the Wa terbury Clock Go. and the state labor department in regard to the unions attempt to secure 10 per cent increase for employees of the press department at the factory. The labor department was to be rep resented by Deputy Commissioner Morgan R. Mooney and George Me- Donough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Objections Voiced
 To Gasoline Station
Proposed Plan To Utilize Peck Property On East Main
 Street PrOteSted-DecisiOn Reserved

Dr. Coppeto was represented by his brother, Attorney Ralph Coppeto. Mrs. Sarah McDonald, owner of the adjoining land. was represented by Dr. Arthur Mcdonald and Attorney Charles s. O'Connor.
 The Peck property, purchased by Dr. Coppeto, runs from South Elm street to the line of the Mcdonald property. The Mcdonald homestead is situated at East Main and School street.
 Dr. Coppeto has planned gaso- line station an one part of the land, while the Stafford House, formerly boarding house, is to be remodeled to contain professional offices on the first floor and apartments on the upper floors.
 The Peck homestead, on whose site the gas station would be built, has been one of the city's land- marks for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
THEFT OF WATCH
 ADMITTED BY BOY

A third boy was arrested this morning who admitted he had taken a gold watch from the Schneiders $ dressing room Oct. 25. The dressing room is used by employees of the bakery. The boy was arrested at his home.
 The youth admitted he had ripped the capper piping off the roof of the State theater an das a result the management said flood ensued Police found the copper in the eel lar of a junk man on Abbott avenue this morning. The peddler was ar- rested.
 Lieutenant Joseph Bender made the arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

Opposition to the erection of a gasoline station on the former Peck property on East Main street was voiced by the Mcdonald family, owners of adjacent property, at a hearing before Mayor Vincent A, Scully at the City Hall today. A gas station permit is sought by Dr. c. James Coppeto, who recently pur- chased the property for $44,000.
 Mayor Scully reserved decision on Dr. Coppeto's application. It is be- lieved that a hearing before the board of zoning appeals will be nec- essary, since it was claimed at to- days hearing that the proposed site is within 200 feet of school build- ing Geavenworth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Purpose Of Roll Call
 Explained By Burrall
Chairman Of Local Red Cross Chapter In Special Broadcast Outlines Expenditures, Source
 Of Receipts

water safety work Is of great ir1- portance to the community. We have just completed an intensive course for first aid instructions, con- ducted by pr. Andrew Jackson, and Frank Holland from the national staff-49 men from industrial plants, fire department, etc.-these men will now be able to instruct in first aid in their respective places of er1.. ployment. We are planning several classes for men and women for first aid instruction-these classes are very popular, and of great value in the national defense program.
 "The production of garments and surgical dressings for the victims of the war, all being made by our VOL unteers is going ahead rapidly. AL ready we have sent about four thousand garments abroad and have ready a shipment of l7,00o surgical dressings, and have accept ed another quota. All relief is now being sent to Great Britain-ship- ments going out from the New Jer- sey warehouse daily, on British ships. Among the garments sent are warm dresses for women and girls, warm sweaters for men, women, and children, surgical jackets and gowns, and hospital robes.
 "The Red Cross nursing service is indispensable-we maintain at all times a first reserve 10 Red Cross nurses who are ready to answer the call when any emergency arises During the past year the Red Cross has taken care of 102 disasters right here in the United States, and To- cally we have a disaster relief com- mittee, who would respond immedi- ately to any call for help"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
WATERBURY YOUTH IN MARINE CORPS

Two New Haven county youths were accepted today for enlistment in the United states marine corps. They are Lawrence q. Porto, son Of Peter and Angeline Porto of i22 Bridge street. Waterbury and Philip J. Hayes, son Of Mrs. Anna H. Chase Of lO6 sherman avenue, Meriden. Both boys were first accepted at the local recruiting office, room 200, new Post Office building, transferred to Springfield, Mass. where they were enlisted and then transferred io the Marine Barracks, Paris Island, South Carolina
 Porto, a Waterbury youth for the greater part Of hls life attended Leayenworth high school foT . period Of three years befere deciding Co Join the ranks of the .. 6. Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
B ACTRESSES ARE
 GOING TO BRITAIN

Washington, Noy. i2.-CUPl-- Thirteen Of the improved type fly. ing fortress bombers are scheduled for delivery to Great Britain thls month, an informed source said 10. day.
 They win be the first Of the fly- ing fortress type plane made avail. able 10 the British. They are ROe- Ings B.i7c, third in the series Of ihe four moi0red, long range craft which sir corps officials believe 10 be the most potent bonbers exist. ant
 Firkt Of the BsITCh ordered py the army last spring was delivered io the cir corps laet month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmar- tin:
 Kenneth Robert Carlson. 211 Hauser street, Edith C. Morrone, 672 Wilson street.
 Joseph Bernardo, S1 Charles street, and Louise A. Cinti, 8 Hawkins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
 TO DISCUSS HOBBIES

Hobbies will be discussed at a meeting of the program commit tee and leaders of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts tonight at the First Baptist church. /, A council meeting was held this morning at the scout ofnce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
LOCAL CLUB MET
 AT K. OF (. HALL

A meeting of the Italian Ameri- can Women's Democratic Club was held at their club rooms in K. of c hall, North Main street, last eve- ming. A large crowd attended and many new members were admitted Plans for a Christmas party were discussed. Mrs. Mary Travisano is chairman of this affair, assisted by Mrs. Fanny Dejohn, Mrs. Augusta Peroter and Mrs. Anthony Tremag- liN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

Mai. John M. Burrall, chairman of the Waterbury chapter of the American Red Cross, explained in a radio talk last night how the money collected in the annual roll call is used. The roll call began yesterday and will continue through this month.
 Mai. Burrall said the money is used for veterans home service work, sponsorship of first aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Wendell L. WiIlkie Awaits Any Reaction
Will Watch For Result Of His Address In Admnistra-
 tiOn CirCIes-G. 0. P. Congress Also Awaited
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington, November 12 = (UPI = Wendell L. WilkieS program for national unity awaited Republican congressional ratification and President Roosevelts reac tion today. Then it's ultimate scope be determined Wkie outlined his program last night in radio address from New York telling the millions who supported him for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

Pirate, a trained German sheep dog, was a star at Moscow's agricul- tural show this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

Last call for these famous table pads ct 6 saving q e2ool eises up to e x eb with fabTikold tops in any os eight eolors and felt backs in aay e three eoloFs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

missouri SynOd)
A. Gierke, pastor
Sunday school, 1000 am.
English service, HOO am.
Sermon theme: "Christ's Les
son on Prayer" John 16, 1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
Lodge Cross Loculs
Continued from Page 81

gineer of state surveying crew
Billings; Bill Drake and George
Gatten, both of Billings; George
Bayse, school photographer OF
Billings.
Registered at the Lodge Grass
hotel are Albert White, Bill
lings; j. R. McKeown, Hardin;
R. A. Helton and Arlo Lane,
Lodge Grass; Verne Harris, Earl
Wolf and Howard Chismore all
of Sheridan, Wyo., and w. Z.
Vandrey of Medora, N. D..
MI. and Mrs. Happy Jensen OF
Hardin spent Sunday with their
daughters, Marie and Agnes.
Agnes returned to Hardin with
them for a few days visit.
M. L. Almond is building a
new residence next to the Bill
Zimmerman home. 49,,
MI. and Mrs. w. j. Footltt
spent Saturday afternoon IN
Sheridan.
Miss Bernice, Glenn and Jun
ior Miller were Hardin callers
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. B. A. thinner
man are moving into the Cha
rels Gardner home while their
home is being remodeled ana
redecorated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

lings Thursday evening to Wis
it his mother.
James Kirby visited in Bill
lings Saturday evening.
Bert Cathcard, who has been
employed at the j. S. Tuggle
ranch the past year, left Thurs
day for Cut Bank, where he will
| work in the oil fields.
Mrs. Jennie Lennon, Mrs
Mable Reno, and Lawrence Tug
gle were Billings visitors Satur-
day.
Glenn Marsh and sister, Ha-
Eel, of Rapid City, N. D., were
Sunday and Monday guests OF
their uncle, AL Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rule
and children, Clarence, Larry,
and Laura, were visitors in
Crow Agency and Hardin on
Thursday.
Mrs. Alec Masterson is i'll at
her home with a severe case OF
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps and
children of East Pryor shopped
in Pryor and Billings Saturday.
Palmer Peterson of the di-
vide west of Pryor was a bust
ness caller in Pryor Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Rule and
children were dinner guests on
Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
of East Pryor called in Pryor
and Edgar Sunday.
Word has been received of
the birth of a son to the Rev.
and Mrs. w. C. Christensen, in
Hudson, Wis. He has been
named Homer. The Christian
sens were missionaries at the
Pryor Baptist mission during
1886 and 1887.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Weber
of Joliet were weekend guests
at the Clarence Green home.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Weber
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Lipsey
and MI. and Mrs. George Lande
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service at
II o'clock, Masonic temple.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
probation After Death" is
the subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, April %, 1910.
The Golden Text is: 1.-The
Lord will perfect that which
concerneth me: thy mercy, o
Lord, endureth for ever: for
sake not the, works of thine own
hands" (Psm. 1883.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
Now if Christ be preached that
he rose from the dead, how say
some among your that there is
no resurrection of the dead? If
in this life only we have hope
in Christ, we are of all men
most miserable. But now is
Christ risen from the dead, and
become the, first fruits of them
that slept. Il. Cor Is: II, 10,
20).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Billings Saturday. Seventeen
members were accompanied on
the tour by Mrs. Wilkin Willis
and the leader, Mrs. S. S. Hath
eway. They visited a bottling
works, a laundry, a bakery, an
ice manufacturing plant, a
dairy and the Eastern Montana
Normal school.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Weber were din
ner guests at the S. S. Hattie
way home Saturday evening.
The reorganization meeting of
the Pryor school board was held
Friday evening. The new trus-
tee, Corwin Rule, and the new
clerk, Mrs. Bill Bowman, took
the oath of office. George Lande
was the outgoing trustee and
Sam S. Hathaway the resigning
clerk. T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
Pryor News

The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkin
Willis motored to Lodge Grass
Monday to attend a mother
and daughter banquet. Mrs.
Willis was guest speaker.
Mrs. Oscar Vaught and dau-
ghter, of Five Mile, were guests
at the S. S. Hathaway home
Sunday.
Emerson Green motored to
Fromberg Saturday evening
with his daughter, Donna, and
his sister, Mrs. Les Collins.
The storm which threatened
all day Sunday, broke that
night. The result was seven in
cheS of heavy, wet snow and
a mud-blocked road from Edgar
to Pryor.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Fisher of Hettinger, N. D., we've
guests Monday and Tuesday at
the Willis home. They all mo-
tored to Billings Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Farwell
and son of East Pryor have
been guests this week at the
home of Mrs. FarWell'S parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hiber.
Mrs. Clark Green, Emerson
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rule,
Mrs. S. S. Hathaway and Margie
Hathaway motored to Fromberg
by way of Billings Monday eve
ming. The women attended a
meeting of the Order of Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Charles Hiber, who had
been at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Etzel HouSeman, IN
Billings, was taken to a Billings
hospital Friday evening. She
is somewhat better according
to word received here.
BaptiSte Hammond and the
Rev. John LauX were business
callers in Crow Agency and
Hardin Monday.
George Wright was a business
visitor in Billings Saturday.
Howard Hiber motored to Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
lIX@#

from the Christian Science
textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Jesus I'M
changed physical condition af-
ter what seemed to be death
was followed by his eXaltation
above all material conditions;
and this eXaltation explained
his ascension, and revealed un-
mistakably a probationary and
progressive state beyond the
grave. Jesus was the way that
is, he marked the way for all
men, (p. 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Al Marsh receive word Friday
evening of the serious illness
of his nephew, Dave Marsh, and
heard Saturday morning of his
death. Mr.. Marsh left Saturday
noon for Butte. The body wa
taken to Billings for burial.
Dave Marsh grew up in the Pry-
or area and married a girl
from Laurel. He had lived In
Laurel until about a year be-
fore his death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
G. CHURCH

r. N. England, pastor
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship
This service viii be held Jointly
with the pastor and congrega-
ton of the German Congrega-
tional church. The Rev. Abra-
ham Brenning will preach and
conduct the service. His sermon
will be on the subject, MOT
Far From a Kingdom
600 pm, young peoples
meeting.
The Adult Fellowship will not
meet this Sunday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
HARDIN
CHURCH
n NJ Nelson naStnr

Sunday, April %
Thought for the week: Great
peace have they which love thy
law, nothing shall offend them
FPS. 119: 1861.
Sunday school, 1000 am. with
Rueben Bauer as superintend-
ent.
Morning worship, HOO am
Sunday evening, 7:3O pm,
Subject: THE Return of the
King in Glory"
Wednesday, mid-week service
A welcome awaits you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
MIKE
SEZ::

This year all the he-guyS,
young and old, have to wear a
mustash, whiskers, or a goatee
for the rOdeo. I hear they are
givin' prizes. (HOlus is donatin'
newspaper space if you pay for
it, for the blacklist ones, the
longest ones, the curliest ones,
an the reddest ones too. If you
don't have some kind you will
git fined in Kangaroo Cort. In
order to git a fair trial they
figgerin' on gittin' some guy
from Wyola chats where Hen
ry Ulrich is from) or Lodge
Grass-not Deer LOdge-that's
where Frank Mccormack is
from.
They are gonna let Ray Cat
ron sell Balloons if he raises
whiskerS. If he don't he will
just have to sell gas, an git
fined. Another thing, I don't
think Ray can sell balloons, be-
cause you gotta have a lotta hot
air to sell EN-, an he is windy
alrite, but that's no good for
the balloon business.
Chase Lawrence would make
a good loOkin' Texas gambler
if he let his side burns an goa
tee grow an wore a small chec-
kered SCOT, an another thing, /
think anybody that takes chan
ches is a darn good guy. Il
take chances tOo).
Mr.. R. E. Bochy, the village
blacksmith, said he might run
for the senator Job on the re-
publican ticket. He SEE he is a
democratic, but to make it an
even race, he would run Repub-
lican and vote Democrat, like
Mussolini does. That's the boy,
MI. Bochy, help me win an
I'll scratch your back too.
Someone said that a few of
the Hardin millionaire are vot-
in for me, too. They said if I
got in I would be gone only a
month out of the year, an they
kin git along without me that
long. You know, the way I do
things, I might be home sooner
than that. (Take it any way
you like).
We have for sale another
Chevy 2-door coupe, 1929 mo-
del, only one door don't open,
for SIS bucks. I won't take less
because Leo Switzenburger at
the Ford Garage offered me 81
for it, but you know I don't
Jew (much) or lie either. I'm
like Washington was. Leo said
to me that I was as straight as
a fish hook, an you know how
straight a fish hook is. For you,
I got it in now Leo. When I'm
senator, I'll have Governor Aires
(if he is still governor when I
git in) give you a job in Lodge
Deer. That's where yougo to
Yale. I was gonna go there once
too. That's when I was boot
leggin'. onlv they didn't ketch
me. an until your ketched, you
amt caught.
Las week Cholly said he had
the largest stock of floor COW
erin in Hardin. Cholly. have
you ever seen how much floor
coverin' we got. I think your in
second place now. We still sell
at the same prices as adver-
tized bv ANYBODY. even Monkey
Ward. sometimes higher. BY we,
I always mean me an the bank.
RODE0 DAYS, JUNE ~ and
%, 1910
! MIKE.
ERA'S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Keith Culbertson, superintend-
ent.
Preaching service, HOO am.
B.Y.P.U., 1880 pm, directed
BY Mrs. Altha Montgomery
president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
GERMAN EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHRIST CHURCH
William Werner, pastor

$50 am, Sunday school.
1890 am, morning worship.
800 pm, young peoples
league.
7:30 pm, Thursday, choir
practice. Choir practice will not
be held Thursday evening, APP:
ril IS.