davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R Manuel were
business visitors in Great Falls last
Sunday where they purchased a le41
Buick which they drove home. Their
son Randolph bought the 80 Buick
formerly owned by his father
FOR SALE-200 tons of hay, 100 tons
Alfalfa and 100 Mixed Wild or native
upland hay. Also 800 acres of pas
ture with the hay. Ideal place to feed
cattle or sheep for winter plenty of
open running water natural shelter.
Close to Waller. Inquire D. S. Walker,
Conrad. 3t-3O
FOR SAIE-Heatrola Ice Box and
sewing machine. Call Mrs. Mccartney
at the Curry's Dress Shop. sop
Mrs Amy McCurdy was visitor in
Browning Monday from her ranch at
Babb.
FOR SALE-Slightly used Speed
Queen washing machine with gaso-
line engine in perfect working order,
reasonably priced-See Miles Fishel,
light Office. tic
Mrs. Octavia Stone was a bust
ness visitor in Browning last Satur-
day from her ranch on Milk river.
The meat makes the meal-for prime
steer beef, choice young veal, choice
young pork, and lunch meats OF all
kinds Our meats are all of the high
est quality. Quality Meat Market tic
FOUND-Quilt pad for cot. marked
rCT
by paying for adv. Chief office If
Would appreciate your patronage
at the LaRose Beauty Shop at Cut
Bank.-Across from the Postoffice
Florence Ingram 30c
FOR SALE-Tiny modern console
piano. Must be repossessed in vicinity.
May be had by simply assuming small
unpaid balance. For full particulars
write Hops Piano House, Great
Falls. 3tc-3O
County Surveyor Joe Fisher OF Cut
Bank was a Browning visitor Thurs
day of last week
Guns and ammunition for the big
game hunters. We have the very gun
Sdi u yOu llctu W Dag your
deer, elk or bear. Coast to Coast Store,
Cut Bank. Phone 1854 3Oc
Many Browning people attended the
Cut Bank football game last
Friday in Cut Bank and all that at
tended reported very good and ex-
citing game.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lerum and son
and daughter Of Sweetgrass were din
ner guests at the Cummins home on
Thursday of last week They we're en-
route to Portland Oregon, Los An
geles and other western points.
Have you got your free enlargement
yet with every film developed at Dawes
Public Drug. Cut Bank? Only 25
cents roll for developing eight prints.
Free enlargement. soc
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Randolph Manuel local telephone
manager, transacted business in Cut
Bank Sunday.
If you want bargain in an Elec-
ric Range, see MIR. FiShel at the
Great Northern Utilities office
These used electric ranges are in eX-
cellent shape and will save you time
and money these bad days, so why
sweat and fune over coal or wood
fire when electricity will do the
work to your advantage. tic
Harold Barger and wife of Den
yer stopped in Browning and then
left for KaIspell where they will pick
up their two sons who have been vi
sitting at the Barger ranch. They were
accompanied by George Barger. Nor
ma Ann and Ed Esethagen left Mon
day for their new home.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Notice of Reward

LOST-One bay horse about years
old branded vs. WI on left thigh;
three white feet, white spot on fore
head and on upper lip.
One black horse about 10 years old,
branded DC on right side; bald
face, white stocking hind feet.
The owner will pay $40 reward each
for their recovery, delivery to be made
at the Aphonse Barnett place, eight
miles southeast of Cut Bank, Montana.
Sam Agorreta, owner
4tp Cut Bank, Montana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
OBITUARY

CHATFIELD-Mrs. Grace Chat
field, wife of Howard H. Chatfeld,
of 10 Seymour street, died yester-
day at New Haven General Hos
pttal after a short illness. She was
born in Waterbury, daughter of
Joseph Marciano and the late Cath
crime (Mastronado) Marciano, and
was a lifelong resident of the
Brooklyn section.
Besides her husband and her
father, she is survived by a son,
Ronald; five sisters: Mrs. Josejh
Cipriano. Mrs. Angelo Nardona,
Mrs. Charles Hulsart, Miss Louise
and Miss Evelyn Marciano; three
brothers, Anthony, Rocco and Will
liam. All the survivors reside in
Waterbury.
The funeral will be held on Mon
day morning at 7:45 o'clock from
the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West
Main street to Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church, where a solemn
mass of requiem will be celebrated
at $50 o'clock. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
NO LOCAL BOYS
UNTIL JANUARY
Continued from Page u

from washington to state headquar-
tiers in Hartford yesterday. Tech
nically, the local boards do not know
the call numbers for the registrants
here, and cannot accept newspaper
and radio figures as correct.
Official application blanks fol
volunteers have not been received
here either. and the chairmen oil
the four boards can only put volun-
tary applicants names on file and
notify them when they have re-
ceived the special forms.
Waterbury's medical boards viii
be called to organize next week To
prepare for examination OF men Sc
Iected for immediate service. After
the examination here, those who
pass the comparatively loose re-
auirements will be sent TO Hartford
Tor formal induction at Foot Guard
hall.
After final examinations there. the
men will be sent to reception GEN.
Ter at Fort Deyens. Mass. and from
there TO chosen army stations, the
first group undoubtedly going "a
Camp Edwards.
Mai. Peter T., Fox. chairman OF
District ibA, and his staff have
voluntarily arranged a temporary
alphabetical file on serial numbers
10 accommodate the hundreds OF
men who visit the board daily %
look up their serial numbers. Draft
board i5A, with almost $500 names
lated, has almost twice as many
nsn SeglSteEsa e eng ethaE beard
hers.
MAI. Fox is stu hoping for the
return OF his boards rubber STAMP
which bears the number Of the To-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Coroner Holds
Truck Driver
almost Guilty

Coroner William b. HennesSy
today eXonerated William ONeill,
of 81 West View street, for the
automobile death of Ralph Rug
giles, 5, but commented that in OPP
Grating a truck with defective
brakes O'Neill was almost guilty
of criminal negligence.
In another finding, the coroner
also abSolved Carmen DiMaria, Of
% Calvin street, of criminal re-
sponsibility TO the auto death of
Mrs. Catherine Doyle, go. The cor
Oner said that Mrs. Doyle was not
crossing East Main street on a
CroSswalk, and was wearing dark
clothes. Mrs. Doyle was struck
Oct. s and died two weeks later at
st. Mary's hospital.
In the Ruggles case. Coroner
Hcnnessy found that the emerg-
ency brake of O'Neilrs milk truck
was defective and the brakes ham
die was loose, requiring only a
slight pressure to BE- released.
The finding states that a small
boy jumped into the drivers seat
and released the brake while o.
Neill was collecting a bill. AS the
truck began to move down the
hill, the RuggleS child tried to
hold it back with his hands, but
was dragged on. The accident Oc-
CURED on South street Sept. II.
TIE child died az st. Mary's Sept.
30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Closing Days Bring
Feverish Activity
Continued from Page ~

r. johnson, local political reporter
and Thomaston RESIDENT who Is the
Republican candidate.
Election OF the two Democratic
candidates for representative, Rep
Daniel ]. Mahaney and Attorney
John Membrino, will be assured If
the Democrats carry waterbury
TheA are opposed by Angelo Posse
mato and Edward Mraz. Some sup
porters Of Mr.. Possemato claim that
he will lead the entire Republican
ticket In the city.
The Socialist party has done little
campaigning In Waterbury this year
and even Its candidates do not be-
lieve 1t will figure Importantly in he
local balloting. 1t was two years ago
that the Socialist candidate for gov
ernor, Jasper McLevy, carried the
city over the Democrats and Re-
publicans, and polled an amazing
total Of 10000 votes In the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
BRITISH FORCES
LAND in GREECE
CONTINUED from Page u


into Albania along the main road
from Florina into Albania, 1t was
said here, and were now in the Vi
cinity of the village Of Bitolj.
In the Pindus mountain area, 1t
was said, the Greeks pushed back
the Italians in a determined coun-
ter-attack. Following orders, Greek
.outposts had retreated about 10
miles in this area Thursday. They
got reinforcements.
Counter Attacked.
Yesterday the strengthened Greeks
counter-attacked, 1t was said, and
fought their way to the summit of
the mountains which parallel the
frontier. 1t was admitted that they
had not reached the frontier.
On the Greek left toward the
coast, the Italians are bringing UP
artillery and seem to be preparing
to make q big attack, possibly with
the hope Of driving through to the
Gulf of Corinth, military quarters
said.
The country here Is better for
motorized equipment than most
parts Of the front.
The threatened italian offensive
toward Salonica had not developed,
1t was said.
Military men said that the Greeks
seemed fighting well. The Italians,
they said, had not yet reached the
strong Greek positions. They COM
mented that reports-attributed to
Germany and Italy-that Greece
sought an armistice were nonsense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Roosevelt In Battle
To Very Last Ditch
Continued From Page u

| selling very low in price instead of
we'll above par" Mr.. Roosevelt said.
"Why, 1t Is only last week that the
government of the United States
sold one-year bonds for public
housing-$100, 100000 worth Of them
at an interest rate of only one
quarter of one per cent. They
were subscribed 10 times" He
said that Commonwealth and
Southern Corporation has bought
$21, 100000 worth of government
bonds.
For Mr.. Roosevelt's final plea for
the tremendous vote of metropoli-
tan New York, his former chief po-
litical lieutenant James A. Farley
appeared with him on The stage of
the Brooklyn Academym of Music.
With a big grin on his face, Farley
stood for four minutes while the
audience roared its approval.
Three Champions There
Three former world heavyweight
champions sat on the stage Jack
Dempsey, James ]. Braddock and
Make Baer. The present champion,
Joe Louis, Is supporting Wendell l..
Willkie.
Mr.. Roosevelt charged that groups
of extreme reactionaries and eX-
IRENE radicals" were seeking to get
control of government in their own
hands for their own purposes.
I'VE all know what would happen
to government If 1t tried to fulfill
all the secret understandings and
promises made between the conflict
ing groups which are now backing
the Republican party" Mr.. Roose-
welt said.
Speaking of an "unholy alliance
under the one Republican political
roof" he said:--
'"There Is no common ground up
on which they can unite unless 1t be
their common will to power, and
their impatience with the normal
Democratic processes TO produce
overnight th9 inconsistent dictator
ial ends they each seek"
Lashing at "inonopolistic finance"
and the men who, he said, would
turn 1.-The whole economic system
back to Wall street." Mr.. Roosevelt
restated his belief In private proper
ty and private enterprise.
"Our program for the past, our
program for the future, Is equality
of economic opportunity" he said.
Private Enterprise
st am a firm believer In private
enterprise and in private property. J
am a firm believer In the American
oportunity OF men and women TO
rise in private enterprise"
Quoting from the New York
Times, he said that a leader OF the
Philadelphia bar, had said that the
only supporters OF the New Deal are
paupers-those who earn less than
200 a year and aren't worth that,
and the Roosevelt family"
Can the Republican leaders deny
that this all to prevailing Republic
can sentiment is a direct, vicious
appeal OF class hatred, TO class con-
tempt?" he asked.
He asserted that he is fighting TO
prevent this trend-"fighting for a
free Amortization country In
which all men and women have
equal right to liberty and justice,
"I am fighting to keep this nation
prosperous and at peace, am fight
ing to keep our people out OF foreign
wars and to keep foreign concep-
lions of government out of our own
United States.
IT am fighting for these great and
good causes. I am fighting to de-
fend them against the power and
might of those who now rise up to
challenge them
"And shall not stop fighting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Peter Paul, Inc.

Peter Paul, Inc,
Peter Paul, Inc, have decided to
increase their radio advertising.
Statistics compiled recently show
that their trade campaign has been
very successful and as result they
are planning to have new radio
stars on the various programs
throughout the country, as well as
to add new stations to the chain.
Bristol Company
A sales convention of all the COM
pany's district ma1egers in this
country and Canada ha.; just been
held by The Bristol Company under
the direction of Mr.. L. G. Bean,
general sales manager. These men
report a great amount of activity in
almost all branches of industry
throughout the country, which in
cludes plant expansion and MODERN
ization. There is marked trend to-
ward a greater use of instruments
of the type manufactured by the
company for control of product
quality and uniformity.
Risdon Mfg. Co.
Prospects for a busy winter sea-
son are bright at The Risdon Manu-
featuring Company. Orders are be-
ing received on all of the regular
lines in satisfactory volume. A
great many of the products go
either directly or indirectly into
units of the armament program.
Business Report
The Chamber reports savings de-
posts in September were $7,189,662
as compared to $7,209,824 in August
and $7653, 1886 in September, 1889
Postal receipts were $6,736 in Sep
TENDER; $6,356 in August; $6,333 in
September of last year. There were
1882 telephones here in September
as compared to 1869 in August and
1898 in September, 1899. Gas and
electrical consumption was higher
in September than in August and
more than in September of last
year.
A tribute to the late Mrs. Justine
Whittemore is paid in the Chamber
issue. There were % real estate
transactions in September and five
new water services installed. New
building permits were given to the
following:
John Coen, rooms, $500; Paul
johnson, 6 rooms, $4,000; Lawrence
Shepley, 3 rooms, $4,000; Wilfred
TherouX, rooms, $4,000; Wilfred
TherouX, 5 rooms, $4,000; Lester
Warner, 6 rooms, $4,000; Joseph zuk
6 rooms, $4,000; Joseph zuk, 5 rooms
$4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
ROBERT HURLEY

this morning, swings through indus
trial Buffalo, at noon, makes rear
platform speech in Erie, Pa, this
afternoon.
Mr.. Roosevelt said last night that
an "ominous combination" was
forming within the Republican
party between "the extreme reac-
tionary and the extreme radical
elements of the country"
Something evil is happening
when a full page advertisement
against this administration, paid for
by Republican supporters, appears
where, of all places? in the Daily
Worker, the newspaper of the Com
munist party"
Campaign Of Fear
He said his opponents were
spreading a campaign of fear, "as
an example certain insurance
companies are now sending letters
to their policy holders, warning
them that If this administration is
retained in Office, their policies will
shrink in value"
IF there were q vestige Of truth
in these dangerous forebodings, the
bonds of the United States would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

Axis, and to force these ideas on
America you have seen attempts to
control our courts, to control our
congress, to control our elections, to
control our public opinion with mass
propaganda and slogans and finally
to demand a third term"
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull,
from Washington, rephrased the
warning against midstream change
Of horses to read:
"This is no time for the country
to make a change from experience
to inexperienced change which
would involve two and one-half
months Of confusion and uncertain
ty."
He meant that newly elected
president would not take office until
January 20, l94l.
A platoon Of WPA pickets, mean
time, paraded around the White
House, placarding protests against
what they termed efforts In New
York to frighten relief workers into
voting the Democratic ticket. In
Pittsburgh Socialist Norman Thorn
as said both the Republican and
Democratic campaigns were phoney
Campaign From Berlin.
From Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secretary
of Interior Harold L. Ickes said the
German government was directing
campaign from Berlin to prevent
Mr.. Roosevelt's reelection which.
the secretary said. was reason
enough to keep him in cffce.
Returning from q midwestern
campaign swing in behalf Of Mr..
Roosevelt, Mayor Fiorello H. La
guardia, of New York, expressed his
unhappiness over the statement OF
his good friend Samuel Seabury III
support OF Mr.. WILKES candidacy,
and denied that the recall of for
mer Mayor James j. Walker from
political oblivion to a $40, 000-a-year
appointive non-political job had
been a move to gain votes for Mr.
Roosevelt. Seabury was the inves-
tigator who brought Walker before
Mr.. Roosevelt in 1882 on charges
which caused him to resign his mu-
nicipal ONCE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
ITALIAN PLANES
BOMB TROOPS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
railroad station at Larissa, where it
was said train was hit; the Cor
NTH Canal and the Corinth- Athens
railroad. 1t was asserted that the
railroad was interrupted at several
points.
In East Africa, the communique
said, British patrols supported by
armored cars were repulsed in an
attack on an italian frontier post
near Tessenei.
Italian columns took heights in
the Scuisceib Mountains near Kas-
sala, in the Sudan, from the British,
it was asserted.
A messaggero correspondent at the
Greek Albanian front reported yes
terday was the first day without
rain since the Italians attacked.
He reported that the Greeks were
defending themselves by mastery
engineering work, digging great
pits, thrown up huge earth works
and mining vast areas of the coun-
tryside. They are even diverting
mountain torrents, he said.
The correspondent said that the
italians started their invasion Of
Greece by throwing hand grenades
into the Greek customs Office at the
frontier village of Kakavia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
1910 CLIMAX OF
CAMP AICN NEARS
Continued from Page u

abuse Of industry by the New Deal
that goal cannot be reached short Of
period OF years. More talk won't
bring us closer"
Mr.. Roosevelt, at the same time,
was speaking from the Brooklyn
Academy of Music, q comparatively
small auditorium of rich political
background. Former Postmaster
General James A. Farley, who re-
signed as Democratic national COM
mittee chairman because he was OPP
posed to a third term. made his sec
ond major campaign appearance
with Mr.. Roosevelt. Those appear
ances coupled with Farleys state
ment that he would vote the Demo-
cratic ticket straight are expected
TO help the Roosevelt Wallace tick
ct.
Charging that an ''unholy alli-
ance" OF radicals and conservatives
had formed against him, Mr.. Roose-
welt said there Is no common
ground for his adversaries To meet
unless 1t be their common will to
power and their impatience with
the normal Democratic processes, to
produce overnight the inconsistent
dictatorial ends they each seek"
There was no mention of Presi-
dent John L. Lewis Of the Congress
of Industrial Organizations, but Mr..
Roosevelt apparently had Ihin and
some of the notable Republican in
dustrialists in mind when he said:
mo elements in American life
have made such vicious attacks upon
each other in recent years as have
the members of this new unholy al
lance against each other"
Something Evil in U. S.
And the President found evidence
of something evil happening in
this country" in publication in the
Communist Daily Worker" of an
anti-administration advertisement
paid for by Republicans"
On the western campaign front
Herbert G. Hoover told his audience
in Salt Lake City, Utah, that the
campaign issue was preservation OF
democracy. He said the Roosevelt
administration began with three eco
nomic ideas from which arose "the
odor of totalitarianism."
"You will find every one of these
economic ideas" he said. somewhere
along the Berlin Rome Moscow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
OFFICIALS FOR.
ELECTION NAMED
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
81. John Flanagan, 7 Glenridge
street.
%. Frank Doyle, SO Dikeman
street.
2-s. Milton Goss, 100 Columbia
Boulevard.
"a. Thomas Carney, 10 Beacon
street.
2-5. Ralph Mitchell, 234 Hill
street.
2-6. Edwin Dakewell, "a Mel
bourne Terrace.
2-7. Frank Cookson, 80 Terrace
avenue.
81. Edwin Wells, SOB Watertown
avenue.
80 Edward Keenan,, 66 Ever
green street.
3-S. Harry E. Bristol, 81 Elliott
street.
s-4. Joseph Baltrush, ia Cham
bers street.
3-5. Anthony lombard, 1862 Con-
gress avenue.
3-6. Edward Horrigan, as Elm.
wood avenue
81. Richard S. Wood, SO Ridge
wood street.
3-s. Francis oDonnell, A Cot
tage Place.
AL. Leo Pepin. So East Liberty
street.
AZ. James Brickel, 80 South
Leonard street.
40. George Casey, $50 Baldwin
street.
"a. Raymond French. 1852 Tracy
avenue.
SCI, Daniel Mccarthy. 1871 Bald.
win street.
0-2. Henry Hayden. 81 Luke street.
5-3, Samuel Mccormack, ITS
Hamilton avenue
S't. Daniel Bowes. 10 Sheldon
street.
SIS. jeremiah W. KleIy, $40 East
Main street.
SO Joseph Kelley. sis Elliott
avenue.
ST. PAU Miller. Dewberry road
s~~~7rs - -
London may buiId aiF raid shell.
tefs for dogs.
Fire has provided q national mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
BIG DEMOCRATIC
RALLY SCHEDULED

One of the largest crowds Of the
current campaign Is expected at a
Lithuanian American Democratic
rally tomorrow night at 48 Green
street. Members of the state ticket
and local candidates will speak. Lith-
uanian speakers will also be heard.
Among those to address the meet
ing will be Mayor Vincent A. Scully,
Probate Judge Patrick Healey,
Senator Edward ?. Egan, Attorney
Michael v. Blansfielo, Representa-
tive Daniel Mahaney, and Attorney
John Membrino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Safety Campaign For
Bikes Will Continue
Drivers Training Classes in Schools to Be Carried
With Increased Effectiveness

Naugatuck, Nov. 2 - The Safety
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce plans to continue the drivers
training classes in the schools and
the bicycle safety campaign, it is
announced in the current issue of
the Chamber News. While definite
arrangements have not been COM
pleted, it is hoped both of these &C
tivites will be carried on with in
creased effectiveness during the
next few months,
News of local industries is given
in the Chamber News as follows:
Rubber Company And Defense
The Footwear plant has received
small orders for army four buckle
cloth CATERS and navy canvas
shoes. The local laboratory is
working to develop other products
needsd in the defense program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

cal board, the name of the city,
county and state and prints the
date. The stamp was stolen by
vandals who entered the office late
one evening ostensibly to scan the
registration lists, but left the room
with the temporary files scattered
on the floors, tables and chairs over
turned, and the stamp missing. The
stamp is of no value to any one for
any purpose, except Draft Board
l5A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
OLD LIBRARIAN DIES

San Clemente. Calf, Nov. q
CUP) Alfred Claghorn Potter, 70
librarian-emeritus of Harvard Col
lege, died yesterday at his home. He
retired In 1896 after AZ years as
head of the Harvard library. He
was a native of New Bedford, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Gill
was held this morning at 9 o'clock
from the Bergin Funeral Home. 900
East Main street. to the Church of
the Immaculate Conception for a
solemn high mass at 9:45 o'clock.
Burial was in the family plot, Cal
vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

the Democratic majority IN Water
bury. Congressman j. Joseph Smith
Democrat, seeking his fourth term
has been forced TO stay In Washing
ton during much Of the campaign
but the odds favor him over Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
ELECTION DAY WEATHER

Boston, Nov. 2-(UP)-In a spec
ial election day forecast for New
England, the Weather Bureau fore
cast today that Tuesday would be
fair and cold in the southern section
with scattered showers in the north
ern section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

Illiteracy Is becoming a serious
problem IN Brazil.
Northern ireland has a Grow
Fit, Not Fat" campaign.