davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19

stars in the first selection, to be
made from the champions who have
paraded U. S. fairways in the last
40 or more years. After this first
selection is named, there will be
additions voted upon each year,
largely after the manner of base
balls similar hall of lasting lurni-
naries.
The Long List
The list of our leading stars is
both long and brilliant. There will
be many arguments after the first
few are fixed in their higher places,
especially when the yearly additions
face the vote.
In this list the electors have the
following cast, in partial array, to
pick from
Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen, Gene
Sarazen, Francis Ouimet, Jerry
Travers, Willie Anderson, Jack Nc
Dermott, Alex Smith, Chick Evans,
Mac Smith, Walter J. Travis, Jess
Sweetser, Lawson Little, Johnny
Goodman, Ralph Guldahl, Long Jim
Barnes, Denny Shute, Tommy Arm
our, Freddie Mcleod, Johnny Far
rell and many others.
For example, there are only five
men who have won both the U. S.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19

saw of the Senator? Doesn't he look
like a real Napoleon standing there
with his arms full?"
"We'd better save these pictures
and send them to Helen" said Linn
py. ''She was SO embarrassed.
She'll feel better when she sees
they aren't so bad. We don't show
half as much leg as girdle and
stocking ads"
Shell see them," said Aunt
Olympia. "Everybody'n see them"
She mopped tears of joy from her
eyes. ''These pictures have swept
the country. They've swept the
world. I'll bet the King of England
is looking at these pictures this
morning Look at this one of
me, Adele. It's not very fiattering,
but it just shows how upset and
motherly I am. It'll pull the wom-
an-vote."
Hilda appeared once more.
There's an awful lot of people
on their way here about one thing
and another and there's plenty
downstairs now in my opinion eating
us out of house and home and Mr..
Allen says bygones is bygones-"
The Senator coughed deprecating-
ly. "Hilda," he reproved her gen.
tly. 1.-THE young ladies are pres
emit. We can dispense with the
CORY details"
"And the camera men are wait
ing to get picture of you and him
and his bloody nose with your arms
around each other and Mr.. Farley
says you call him as soon as you
wake up and whatever you need you
can have and that Ambassador to
England says you can have your
pick of his nine to get them in
training for future and someone
whose name we didn't rightly get
'phoned from Iowa and says will
Miss Limpy-he said Limpy-be his
campaign manager in 40 and would
you like more coffee7 And Mr.. Har-
desty phones have you any symp-
| toms and he feels the same"
my dear" said the Senator. II
think I'd better shave"
(TO BE CONTINUEDI
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19

with gifts, novelties and a glossary
of embroidery stitches. Then, in
Book 3, I began to share with you
some of the human interest side
of this fascinating job of mine,
and to tell you about the adven-
lures of many clever women who
make the things that they want
for their homes-sometimes from
almost nothing. There were more
of these adventures in Book 4, and
there are still more in Book S.
There is nothing that pleases me
so much as when you tell me that
my sketches are so clear that you
can see at a glance how to make
things. I am glad that everything
needed is in today's sketch about
this remodeled washstand be-
cause I have used up all my space
now; and the frill around the top
shelf is five inches deep. Books
are 10 cents each. Send order to:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19

] -X1-
INIT Olympia was back in bed
!. willing away the time with .
p work on her under-chin, but
Senator was not long behind
I'm not even going to shave %
said cheerfully. THANK God
over"
10 tell the truth, it's a great re-
to me, Del" she said bravely.
sur business is your own and Il
wanted to be senator, why, II
h your say-so. But personally I've
enough and I'm glad to be out
|it 20 we can live our own life
4 while"
We'd better have some coffee, /"
I the Senator.
Ida answered the ring with sus-
Gus alacrity. On the tray, with
ig pot Of coffee, was fresh fruit
a small covered plate Of hot
dins.
You may need sustainment," she
! grimly.
he gave the Senator a severe
K. "Mr. Allen came about two
ock with a dozen more hungry
Iticians for me to feed and with
os Of blood around his nose and a
y black eye for which I offered
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19

have written golf for
over 80 years and SO
have most of the
background needed
for the earlier days
Of play. But the &C
tual voting will be
carried on by a far
larger group, repre-
senting every section
of the country's golf
ing press.
The plan also will
include the names
of only four or five
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
I'm mot even going to shave"

I'm not even going to shave"
a a beefsteak and he asked me
fry it, please, and took another
the same"
"A bloody nose?" gasped the SEN
".
"A black eye!" calculated Aunt
7mpia.
It seems he hit the leg of a
nch as he went down but giving
. Senator the credit" said Hilda
3rovingly. Anyhow they ate all
!. steaks and are now working on
ham and eggs"
Beneath her arm, in direct def
ce Of orders, Hilda bore a huge
lck Of morning papers.
olympia frowned at sight of them.
4 said coffee and nothing but cof-
and by all means none Of those
by sheets that are a proclamation
the holy Sabbath"
ailda laid the papers on the foot
Olympia's bed and arranged the
~ on a small table between them.
# expression disturbed Aunt
ympia. In anybody else, it would
We been definitely pleasurable; in
Ida, it was merely sardonic.
II thought you might like a look
the pictures anyhow" she said.
And besides, I had to get them out
my way downstairs, cluttering
ings up, with politicians all over
e place."
Flow are the girls?" asked I'm
Lancy automatically.
They are all right-what I seen
them," she added, with dour sig
6cance.
you should have been at the raj
;" said Aunt Olympia, with a
inge that would have done JUS
* to a toothache. you'd have
en- plenty of them"
Hilda moved toward the door. 81
It to 60 now," she said. II been
wing coffee and doughnuts and
,iled eggs to reporters and camera
EN- for four hours. Mr.. Cooper
I'd Mr.. Dodd ard the boys worked
] night and the telephones been
ngin' steady since six o'clock and
ley sent to town for more stenogra-
1ers to take the messages"
Aunt Olympia swallowed hard.
ne looked at the Senator. He was
azing at his coffee. Obliged to say
,mething, she said family, "Oh,
%. From-the constituents.
From everybody ! ever heard Of
, far and some ! amt. We amt
pened the kilograms yet. No time.
Te put them in the potato basket.
m boiling the potatoes to make
zlad for everybody thatu be COM
u before the days over. I'm boil
q another ham, too"
Aunt Olympia groaned and closed
e eyes. She waved feebly for
nnA to 20 away.
Hi1da paused once more.
Seems - n to me the girls did
\ risht 1pr theirselves," abe re.
anz1pod cxypftcally and closed thu
~ bohind hGx.
hnnt Olympia did not open he,
- IN ~ could hear HID
$500 1DunGfniED. &,
<1t1< d11e11ni. I'm eoing - fr(
- - - = S;',s =. !
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
|5oi1t!!41|
COLTS HALL OF FAME
ALMZNV

THE p. G. A., meaning the Pro
L fessional Golfers association, u
concluding arrangements to estab-
lsh COLTS Hall Of Fame for the Unit
ed States. We suggested this idea
some months back, and now Tom
Walsh and Freddie Corcoran are
completing plan to carry the mat
ter through along correct lines.
The plan is to have small, acting
committee composed of those who
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
Wise and Foolish Tongues

There is as much difference be-
tween wise and foolish tongues as
between the hands of a clock
the one goes IL times as fast, but
the other signifies IL times as
much.-William Feather.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
An Old Washstand
Becomes q Sideboard


GO MANY Of you have written
y me letters Of appreciation
about the new SEWING BOOK 8
that I want to thank you al here
at one time. In Book il sketched
and described methods Of making
slip covers, curtains, bedspreads,
dressing tables and other things
for the house. Next came Book 2
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart

my huect tu0 HeAft
Gas trapped In the stomach outlet may act Ike
hartrgRer the heart. At the rst sign OF dstreas
smart men and women depend on Bell ans Tablets 10
set gas free No laxative but made Of the fastest
actinG medicines known for aeid indigestion. II the
FIRST DOSE dossn't provo Bell ans better return
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
JEWISH VETERANS
MEETING TONIGHT
Report on Plans for State
Convention to Feature
Session

Commander Abraham Baltim will
report on a recent state department
meeting at meeting Of David Fan
nick post, Jewish War Veterans, at
the American Legion home tonight
at 8:15. Announcement will be
made of the transfer of the state
convention from New Britain to
Stamford, the change having been
made so as not to interfere with the
state v. F. w. convention In New
Britain.
Members Of the local post are be-
ing mentioned for several state Of
fees. The next state meeting will
be held in New Britain April II
and will be the last session at which
Department Commander Martin
Horwitz will preside. Plans for
backing local candidates will be
made at tcnight's meeting.
The auxiliary of Fannick post will
hold a rummage sale April is, H.
and 10 at a North Square store.
Those having articles to donate are
asked to get in touch with Mrs
Besse Block, president, or Mrs. Mol
lie Fidler, past president. They can
be reached by telephone at 3-4617
or 1881.
Funds secured through the rum
mage sale will be used to carry out
the relief program of the auxiliary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
Chairman

$1,000, a revised coming ordinance,
a modernized thoroughfare plan,
and q plan for future real estate
Developments.
Land Offered
Mayor Scully reported to the
commission that st. Mary's hospi-
tai has agreed to give the city an
eight-foot strip of land at Scovill
and Franklin streets, which will al
low rounding off the corner. The
commission voted to have City En-
gineer Charles A. Root study plans
for widening Franklin street, to al
low better traffic and parking facil-
tiles near the hospital.
Thomas F. Moore, who was elect
ed chairman of the commission, rec
commended that the Scovill Mfg. Co.
be asked to give the city strip
of land on the north side of Bridge
street. This would aid the handling
of the heavier traffic expected on
Bridge street when the new Baldwin
street bridge is built, Mr.. Moore
said. ...
A proposal that parking be for
hidden on Church street and that
two-way traffic be then allowed
there was discussed but no action
was taken. The possibility of wild
ening Kendrick avenue was also dis
cuSSed 't'i
Sentiment was expressed in favor
of plan for the establishment of
new building lines, so that buildings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
New High Records Set
By New Haven Road
1889 Gross Revenues Highest in Eight Years Reports
President H. S. Palmer; Big Improvement Noted

the miIes-per-car-per-day OF 32.O9.
Mr.. Palmer further points out that
the record Of 93.6 per cent Of all
passenger trains on time was the
best performance since 1888; that
the percentage Of freight cars in
bad order, ~ per cent, was the
lowest for any year on record; and
that the 1899 operating ratio Of 1853
was the lowest for any year since
1888.
improvement Noted
The New Ravens deficit for 1899
after all fixed charges on the pres
ent capital structure was $2,914,114,
an improvement of $4,000 over
1898 (Which year included the hur-
ricane losseS) and the lowest deficit
since 1882. Operating revenues
were 83,418,476 or $10,338, 1886 over
1888, freight increasing $S,715, TAO
and passenger revenue $685. 03. It
is pointed out that the New Haven's
increase in gross Of al per cent
compares with an increase by all
Glass. I roads in the New England
region Of 1913 per cent, and for all
Glass roads In the United States
Of 12.1 per cent.
Railway tax accrualS absorbed
over seven cents Of each dollar of
revenue" says Mr. Palmer, "and
taxes were equivalent to 1894 on
every share of common stock"
The stockholders letter also gives
a resume Of the roads reorganiza-
ton proceedings, pointing out that
on November II, 1899, the inter-
state commerce commission made
public an examiners proposed re-
port which closely parallels the
amended plan filed by the New Ha-
ven directors January /, 1899. It
is further pointed out that, adj
juSting the examiners report to give
effect to payments Of interest and
adjudication of certain claims that
have been made since the report
was released, the annual fixed
charges would total $6,336,659 and
the capitalization would be limited
to $685., 100000 exclusive of Secur-
tiles issuable in the proposed &C
QUESTION Of Boston & Providence
Railroad Corporation.
Losses Reduced
Old Colony Railroad passenger
losses, which caused the I. G. G. ex-
aminer to state that no plan of re-
organization for the Old Colony was
feasible, have been reduced, the re-
port states, through curtailmert
and Encouragement Of service, elm
nation of passenger train stops and
closing of stations. The report adds,
however, that further substantial
reductions in Old Colony losses must
be accomplished before it will be
practicable to reorgan;ze the OLD
Colony either as separate railroad
or as a part Of the New Haven rail-
road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
MOOieS Playing
Today
STATE

There were thrills and excitement
a-plenty at Warmers State theater
this afternoon when the stirring
Warner Bros. hit, Virginia City, =
made its local debut.
Starring Enrol Flynn, Miriam
Hopkins and Randolph Scott the
film brings to the screen one Of the
most stirring chapters IN the VESTS
unwritten history which takes place
during the stormy days at the close
of the Civil War.
Critics who have previewed ''Vir-
ginia City" call Miriam Hopkins
performance the surprise of the
year. AS the spitfire queen Of the
Saberac Cafe a complete change
from the dramatic roles she has
been playing, she is said to turn in
performance that rings Athe bell
from every angle. Flynn, In the reck-
less, dashing type of role that has
made him famous, is said to por-
tray one of his best chacterizationS.
The film opens with Southern
sympathizers in Virginia City hand
ing together and raising some five
million dollars which is to be SNUG
gled out and sent to the Confederate
Army. Flynn, as a Union intellig-
ence officer, gets wind Of the plan,
and sets out for Virginia City with
SOME plans of his own.
On the stagecoach he meets Julia
played by Miriam Hopkins, who is
the new singing and dancing star
at the famous Sazerac Cafe in Vir-
GINA City. This marks the beginning
of a hectic romance which has as
many ups and downs as the terrain
of Nevada.
Pitted against Flynn in his battle
to divert the gold to the Union
Army is Randolph Scott, as a Con-
federate officer, and John Murrel
notorious highwayman, who intends
| to divert the gold to his own uses.
The rolls Of Murrell is handled by
the screens number one bad man,
Humphrey Bogart.
From this sitaution emergeS as
luSty and action-packed a story as
desire, and even more xeciting than
Dodge City" which broke attend
| ance records last season and also
starred Flynn.
Besides the stars the fine support
ing cast includes Frank McHugh,
Alan Hale, Quinn "Big Boy" VIII
liams, John Little and a host Of
others.
In addition to this thrilling film
is another big hit, a sensational
comedy entitled 1.-THE Farmers
Daughter" with Martha Raye and
Charlie Ruggles in the co-starring
leads. With Martha and Charlie in
the comedy leads it's sure to be a
rib tickler. Don't miss 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
KAY KYSER PLAYS
AT ARENA SUNDAY

"And now, ladies and gentlemen,
Ihave bhe honor to present for your
approval lovely Ginny Simms." It's
the soothing southern drawl Of Kay
KySer as he introduces blue-eyed
Ginny SimnS radiating the charm
and warmth Of the California sun
shine under which she spent the
greater part of her teens.
Ginny has been a member OF the
Kay Kyser encourage for the past
four years, and will be with the
band when 1t comes to the New Ha-
ven Arena next Sunday afternoon
and evening for the first in new
spring series of Sunday swipgsation
programs.
Being the only feminine vocalist
with Kyser bespeaks the esteem in
which she is held by this purveyor
of dance rhythm. Well grounded
in the fundamentals of music,
Ginny is capable of rendering SEN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
In The Local
TheGter.S
POLI's

Another high ealiber Broadway
stage show win be presented from
the stage Of the Loew Poll tleater
this evening ct O'Clock. Every week.
the big names Of the entertainment
world are seen ct Mis- theater. All
these personalities have, at one time
or another graced SHINE Of New
York's outstanding musical success
SEES and many have appeared IN
motion pictures, SO their appeararl-
ces here are 9 real treat for all
This weeks show is headlined by
Bozo Snyder and Company ,sar1ds this
act which is entitled 1.-THE Man Who
Never Speaks" Is truly sensational.
Next on the bill is George Hinckel,
the "Peddler Of Melody" who Is
heard daily" over station VITO.
Hinckel has radio audienceyo Of
thousands, and having heard ,alid
enjoyed him over the air. we are
sure you will welcome this oppor-
tulnity to meet him in person. 1 s
And that isn't all-there. are sew
eral other big acts-incl GLIDING The
Ardleys, world famous acrohats:
Smiles and Smiles, Harlem's widely
acclaimed wlairlwinds; the 4 'A1nbas-
sadorettes, lovely young ladies. from
New York's Roxy theater, and Jan
Murray, Play, Boy of Broadway, who
will act as master Of ceremonies.
Music for the show will be pro-
vided by Gus Meyers, Jr. and the
Loew Poll orchestra.
In addition IS. a double smash hit
screen program comprised of. two. big
features, Zanzibar" with Ltolo Lane,
and 1.-THE Secret -Four" with Frank
Lawton. Both features will provide
you with the tops In mystery and
intrigue, and make for q truly en-.
tertaining screen bill.
Tomorrow night Movie Party will
be played at Loew's Poll and another
500 in cash awards will be- givensto
the most skil1ful members Of the
audience. Be sure to be here and
enjoy the fun. = r,
Spencer Tracy and Hedy Lamar
co-star in IT Take This Woman"
which will open a four day engage
ment Saturday at Loew's Poll. Vefee
Teasdale and LARAMIE Day head .
big supporting cast. The second big
hit is the dynamic Framed" with
Frank Albertson and " Constance
Moore. ., -fs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27


James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and
George Brent are starred in the
leading roles and supporting them
is an enormous cast Of other, favor
ties. A scrappy gang Of soldiers
who wouldn't miss fight for love
or money. the characters Of 1.-THE
Fighting seth" New York's almost
all-Irish unit, are played by film
dom's ace actors.
Tough guy Cagney plays a cocky
young buck private and George
Brent Is cast as wild BilY DON
ovan, heroic colonel Of the regiment,
a real-life character. O'Brien i'm
personates Father Duffy, beloved
chaplain of the 69th. Jeffrey Lynn
plays the role of the wartime poet,
Joyce Kilmer and various other men
of the famed New York regiment
are portrayed by Alan Hale, Dick
Foran, Tom Kennedy, Quinn "Big
Boy William, Terry O'Neill and
dozens Of others.
MUCK OF Cne rOuSlng COMEDY OF
the story is provided by the stand
ing feud between Private Cagney
and Top Sergeant Alan Hale, which
eliminates finally in a knock 'em
down and drag 'em out battle in
which small but wiry Cagney knocks
out big but windy Hale.
A candid picture of life in a mill
tary training camp, it Is full Of hui
man interest situations and is rec
commended as excellent entertain
ment for every member of the fam
lily.
The thrilling adventures in S. s..
Van Dimes newest mystery thriller
will flash across the screen during
the presentation of the co-feature
Calling Philo Vance" with James
Stephenson in the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
Change In Zoning
Ordinance Proposed
St. Marys Hospital Offers Strip Of Land to City; Park
ing Ban Favored for Church Street; Moore Chairman

to be erected in the future would
be set back several feet from the
street. This would allow for the
eventual widening Of downtown
streets, it was pointed out.
Check Other Cities
The city engineer was instructed
to draw up a contour map of the
city, and the city clerk was instruct
ed to secure city planning and real
estate development ordinances from
other cities in the state.
The commissioners talked about
the possibility Of employing a mem
Der of the city engineers staff on
a full-time basis for city planning
work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

A proposal that the city coming
ordinance be revised was referred
to Mayor Vincent A. Scully late
yesterday by the city plan commits
sion. The present zoning regulations
have been in effect for IL years and
Herbert S. Swan, city plan expert,
informed the commission in a COM
munication that undoubtedly
changes are necessary.
The commission voted to have
copies prepared of plan for traf-
fic control and major thoroughfares,
which Mr.. Swan drew up for the
city nine years ago but which has
been adopted only in small part.
Mr.. Swan offered to prepare, for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
STRAND

Following up the superb twin
feature programs which have been
playing at the popular Warner
Bros. Strand theater Of recent
months is 'The Fighting 69th" &C.
tion-packed story of the fighting,
brawling Shamrock Regiment,
which opened its four day engage
ment at that theater this after
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
LOCAL JEWRY HEAR
NATIONAL LEADERS

Roadway made by Zionism and
Mizrachi was outlined last night by
two outstanding Jewish leaders,
both Of whom spent much time In
Palestine.
Gedauah Bublick, New York
Jewish editorial writer, told Of the
work Of Mizarchi in this country
and in Palestine while Heshel Farb-
stein, president Of the Mizrachi bank
of Palestine gave timely develop
ments being made in Palestine.
The speakers were introduced by
Rabbi Moses Shinkopf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

station nearby. Lou thinks that
perhaps more folks will stop at
his place now, thinking that may
be he can direct them to the near
est beer parlor. Anyway, a foam
ing scuttle of suds is a lot hand
somer and twice as refreshing as
cluttered, crowded, nearby" Cape
Cod. Chat sign was like the
fellow who rents furnished"
homes on Lake Zoar and then re-
moves everything but a broken
bed and a cornhusk mattress).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
CANADIAN LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETS

Refreshments and a social hour
will follow a meeting of the Cana
dian Legion and its auxiliary
Thursday night at the Bank street
clubroomS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
OLD CHINA HAD CORN

Chinese mandarins were eating
corn on the cob as early as 1873, ac-
cording to records published at that
time. They also were eating succo-
fash long before moderns mixed
lima beans with corn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

road, reports that gross revenues for
1889 were the highest since 1881 and,
coupled with the operating perform
ance, resulted In new high records.
Gross ton miles were the highest
since 1881, and gross ton miles per
freight train hour, the unit Of per-
Torrance which reflects both train
load and sped, were the highest on
record, showing an increase Of g.
per cent over the previous year. Also
the highest on record were the av-
erage train load Of 1871 tons and