davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Hull to Visit
Moscow. Paris
Radio Asserts

LONDON. Oct. 20 - up =
The Paris radio predicted today
that Cordell Hull would be sent
to Moscow soon as United States
ambassador to Russia and that
Sumner Welles would succeed
him as secretary of state.
This change" the broadcast
declared, "is a result of Wen
dell WILKES recent statement
that the United States is not
adequately represented in Mos
cow"
(The Paris broadcast appar-
emily was referring to WILKES
radio address from New York
Monday night in which he re-
marked that no man of cabinet
rank had been sent TO Sovie-
I Lssia by this government on
a special mission to talk to Mr..
Stalin.")
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

| guessing from the flashes where
shells will land.
In Dover there. is no excite
ment. Attack by she'll and bomb
has been too frequent. Those
who have stuck it out dislike the
appellation, brave little people
of Dover" They say, simply,
This is our home, no Jerry is
going to uproot u.s."
Hundreds still trek each night
into the great caverns which fis-
sure the chalk cliffs. But by day
they 60 to work, as they've al
ways done.
German air raiders bombs
have turned Dover into Britain's
most desolate resort town, leav-
irg hardly a tile intact on the
roof tops. Some streets no longer
are open for business. They have
been rendered untenable, and to-
day their stores stand boarded
and ghostly.
Food in Dover is surprisingly
good in quality and quantity.
You can get luncheon of soup,
roast beef, potatoes, two other
vegetables, pudding and coffee.
Is well-prepared and better
than you get in London at dou-
BILE the price. You eat it in be-
low street-level tearoom, sand
bagged and reinforced by steel.
There is no shortage of ciga-
rettes and liquor. In the rail-
road station pub, a liquor license
unique in England continues in
force. A holdover from the peace
days when France-bound Eng
lish people waited for the steam
er to Calais, it still is possible to
buy spirits at any hour of the
day or night.
When bombs or shells blast
Dover on Sunday, the priest of
the beautiful church, which is
nearly 1000 years old, never
stops service until the end has
been reached.
Then, soberly, the congrega-
ton leaves and goes home, slow
ly, unhurried, unmoved. They
walk through the center of town
in their Sunday best. There are
the Mayor and his daughter and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Church Services Continue
in Dover During Attacks

ing, red" They spot where the
the hits land.
These wardens stand behind
sandbags on the high cliff over
looking the Channel. To reach
their post each day, they must
climb long narrow road which
winds from the flat streets of
] yer up through mine fields to
the ancient castle which domi-
mates the scene, 375 feet above
sea level. It's grass-covered bat
Elements now serve as posts for
spotting German shellfire.
British gunners in the Castle
fortress and along the hillside
are on the alert too, as they scan
the German coastiine and try
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Many Never
Suspect Cause
OF BackacheS

whsa disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous nsttsS to remain in your blood, il
may cause nAsuing backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains. loco of pep and energy, getting up
nishtt,. swelling. puf6ness under the eyes,
headaches and dissinc0. Frequent or scanty
passages With Smarting and burning some
timee eAows there 10 something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder
Don't waitl AK your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 yesrs. They give happy relief and will help
QUE waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29


DOVER, England, Oct. % -
Into the pulpit a parish priest
slowly climbed. 1t was Sunday
morning in Bower, and he was
about to recite st. Paurs Second
Epistle to the Corinthians.
but 81 miles away a German
battery commander at Griz Nez,
on the French coast, was also
about to recite. The long barrel
Of . ten-inch gun slowly raised.
Great she'll lifting tackle showed
q high explosive preisetile into
the breech. the breech-block
slammed shut, the gun fired.
The shell took 60 seconds to
reach Dover. During those 60
seconds, as the priest slowly read
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
German Shells Fail to Interrupt Sabbath Observance
the storekeepers and their fami-

the storekeepers ana tneir faml-
lies.
They stop in the village center
to listen to a Salvation Army
b. conduct its services, oppo-
site bank, grocery store, hotel,
pub and church which have
been smashed to the ground dur
ing previous attacks.
Today, shells land with reg
ularity. Out in the harbor. wa
ter spouts up, when one lands
short. Up on the hillside dirt
flies high when one overshoots
the town.
IT the foot of a hill a man
spades his garden, cultivates his
small patch of carrots. onions,
potatoes and cabbage.
He looks up briefly, whenever
q shell lands on the hillside
above and dirt comes trickling
down the sharp slopes. A salvo
of four guns is fired by the Ger
J ans. On shell lands in Dover
itself, the other three explode on
the hillside above. The man rubs
his chin, as he marks the burst.
He starts to dig another row.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
NEW BALTIMORE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:30 a. m.
Choir Practise $40 p. m. Fri
day.
Missionary Society Luncheon,
l d. m. Wed. Nov. 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
NEW HAVEN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. B. A. Warren, Pastor
Morning Worship 10 a. m.
Church School 11:15 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:3O p. m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

passages from the Bible, you
knew shell was approaching. 1t
was quiet inside the church, but
outside gulls had suddenly be-
come raucous. They always do
when disturbed by the boom of
a gun firing from the other side
of the Channel.
WARDENS ON CLIFF
SPOT HITS
Like rushing wind getting
louder, the she'll approaches. 1t
lands with an enormous crump,
a block UP the street and you
know a small house or store has
been demolished.
BY now air raid wardens up
on the cliffs have written into
Their log books. Smelling warn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

RED LODGE-James j. O'Shea, 90,
who died at his Luther ranch home.
was prominent Carbon county
rancher, Farmers Union leader and
Montana democrat. Adventure charac-
terized his life until he came in 1914
to America and to Carbon county. He
was born in Bantry Bay, County Cork.
Ireland, leaving his native land at
the age of 81, to join the London.
England, constabulary. In 1899 he
Joined the Rhodesia volunteers, cav
airy division, in the Boer war and was
wounded twice. He prospected for a
year in South Africa before accepting
a position as superintendent Of a Jo-
hannesburg copper mine. He was elect
ed to the Montana house of represen-
tatives in 1892, 1884 and 1888 He was
state president of the Farmers Union
from 1925 to 1929 and national secre-
tary from 1929 to 1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
Defense Industries
Seen for Montana

Frank johnson, regional clearance
officer for the social security board,
told a meeting Of Montana employ
ment service officials he believed that
in a few months Montana would have
much defense industrial work to carry
cut.
He said he believed some plants
would be moved inland from the coast
and advised Montana employers to
take stock Of their future labor needs
and TO make immediate plans for a
labor supply He advised all employers
TO make a survey Of their present
forces to determine where women
could be substituted for men who may
presently be moving into war industry
or into the armed forces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

the state fish and game department
was taking 100000 sockeye salmon
eggs from Flathead lake this year as
compared with a normal take Of A.
100000. Phillips said unusually high
water in the lake would prevent nor
NAL spawning and It was decided to
take the eggs for hatcheries rather
than permit them to be lost.
GREAT FAILS-The Missouri river
claimed the life Of James WEIGH, IT..
His body was taken from the river
after the partially crippled elderly
man apparently fen from q boat and
drowned when he was unable to pun
himself up the steep bank to safety
Deputies recovered the body about 100
feet above the Meadow Lark Country
club icehouse. One OF the mans hands
rested on the bank. The boat was re-
covered on the north side Of the river
near the Tenth street bridge.
ROUNDUP-AEaurice Michael Curtin
Of MuSSeIshen, pioneer Montanan who
trailed cattle from Texas to Montana
In 1884 and 1889 for the Ryan broth
ers, is dead. Born In Leavenworth,
Kan, In 1885, Curtin went 10 Texas
when q years old He lived In Billings
at various times and clerked for John
D. Losekamp for several years. In 1905
he and his wife went to the Mussel-
shell valley and took up land In the
Bull mountains He raised cattle and
horses.
BUTTE - Fourteen and one-half
sticks Of high-powered dynamite were
-
here. The explosives, containing 40
percent nitro-glycertn, were found
concealed In the debris Of a wrecked
car about 200 feet from the tower on
a high-power electric line less than q
mile from the Northern Pacific tracks.
The acting special agent Of the FBI
here, said he was checking the dis
covery in the possibility that the dyna-
mite might have been concealed for
sabotage.
GREAT FALIS-Milo F. Dean of
Helena has been appointed super
intendent Of the Deaconess hospital
here, succeeding Miss josephine E.
Stout, who resigned She had been
head of the institution for four years,
coming here from similar position at
Sidney. Dean had served as super
intendent Of the Montana Children,s
Home and Hospital and administrator
of the Shodair Crippled Children's |
hospital at Helena. He attended In
termountain college at Helena, grad
uating in 1925.
BUTTE-Ralph D. Cole, who died at
his home in San Diego Calf, was
former assistant secretary Of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co., and former |
widely known Butte resident. His as
ISOLATION with the Anaconda company |
dated back to 1895, when he was in
duced by the late Marcus DAILY to I
give up position with the Northwest
ern railroad at Chicago and go to
Belt, Mont, to become general cashier
Of the Anaconda's coal, mercantile
and other holdings. A son, Lester Cole,
Is editor Of the Montana Farmer in
Great Falls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

solved Of responsibility in Carbon
county district court.
HELElIA-George N. Niddlemas, 90,
who died after a brief illness, was a
Lewis and Clark county commission
er. He was vice president Of the Mon
tana Association Of County Commits
sioners and was a native Of this city.
He engaged in cattle raising In the
Boulder valley as young man.
MILES CTTY-W. r. Finn Of this
city is the new president OF the South
eastern Montana Counties association.
He succeeds @. D. GilIin Of Forsyth
other officers are H. w. Bunston,
Hardin, vice president; r. A. Grant,
Jordan, secretary, and K. E. Burleigh,
Glendive, treasurer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. students Of Mon
tana high schools who enlist In the
armed forces and serve until the end
of the school year win be eligible for
graduation with their classes in the
spring Of 1912, Miss Elizabeth Ireland,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, has announced.
DEER LODGE-John Hagan, part
Indian, Is back in cell here follow
ing his escape from the penitentiary
wood camp. Hagan, who used horse,
taken from the prison farm, in making
his escape, was captured near Ellis
ton by Sheriff Fred H. Walton Of
Powell county.
RED LODGE-George Dunn, Har-
lem, was found guilty by a district
court jury of the burglary of the Oh
colt Wholesale Grocery Co. here.
Cigarets valued at $1,000 were stolen
from the establishment in August,
1910. The first trial resulted in a jury
WALLER william L. Bullock, who
died recently at Conrad, had been a
resident of Waller since 1910 and was
activities and was a member of the
lodge and the Methodist
church. He was native of Wisconsin.
Funeral services were held at the
Great Falls mausoleum.
2 years the name Sunset had been
Roundup creameries, and the estab- |
ishments formerly were connected. |
Now all connections have been severed |
md H. H. Chesterfield, owner of the
creamery, said he considered
t advisable to market his product |
lnder the new name.
GREAT FAILS+This citys wood
lock pavement may soon be memory.
l special improvement district has
zen created to remove the wood blocks
n Third street between Central ave-
Tue and First avenue north and re-
ave the street with bitulithic paving.
The work probably viii be done in
he spring.
AIARTINSDALE-A. G. Grinde Jr.,
las elected president of the Castle
fountain Livestock association at its
nnual meeting. Others elected were
arl Rostad, vice president; Oswald
erg, secretary-treaSurer; Jack Ahern,
oe Bleiker, Sanford Holiday and
larence Herein, members Of the ad-
Isory board.
HAAdILTON-MrS. Mary L. Clark,
3, who recently died, came to Mis-
,ula from Eau Claire, Wis, in 1891,
nd two years later she and her hus-
and came to Hamilton. Clark was
policeman until his death In 1897.
he family home continued here until
)18. For the last five years Mrs. Clark
ad lived with daughter at Oxford,
. X.
HELENA-Elmer G. Phillips, super
ltendent Of state fisheries, reported
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

The East Mahoney crude price Is based
lOc below the salt Creek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
based zoe below the Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Midconrinent prices
sc above Salt Creek. 1t is derived
from the average of the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas in Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to 81 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low 20, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective 7 a. m,
MAY 20. 1871
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

JEFFERSON CITY-Lawrence As,m-
ray shot three mountain lions over q
recent weekend, bringing his total kiu
TO more than so In the last rs years
HELENA Montana farmers market
ed $110,764.75 worth Of fruits and
vegetables to other states during NO
vember.
M1SSOULA The Montana grass
conservation commission win meet here
Jan. IS, Bruce Mott, secretary, an
nounced.
BUTTE-Ars Lillian Richards. wen
known pioneer resident, died here re-
Gently. She had lived In the Mining
city 40 years.
HELENA-Joseph J. Ruegg ST., "a
who recently succumbed, had been q
prominent resident here since 1899. BE
was the father Of Il. J. Ruegg, city
treasurer.
BILLINGS - Postmaster Mearl L.
Fagg has been elected president OF the
Commercial club here. John w. Foote
was elected first vice president and
Guy Mooney second vice president.
LIVINGSTONE. A. Krieger, IS.
who recently died, was a resident here
when the town was known as Clark
City. He was In business here and at
the old towns Of Aldridge and Castle
in pioneer times.
HAVRE-Mayor J. A. Wright and
the city council have been notified
by the federal works administrator
that the government has Cancelled an
offer of financial aid for a Havre
municipal gas distribution system.
WHITEFISH-The death of w. OIL
Hutchinson, 70, removed another state
pioneer. He was the last Of three
brothers who were lumber men of the
Flathead area. Hutchinson had been
a county resident for half a century.
HELENA-The National Automobile
Dealers association has informed the |
Montana Automobile Dealers associa- |
ton that production of passenger au-
tomobiles will probably be eliminated |
after Feb. for an indefinite period" |
HELENA Directors of the Montana
Livestock Production Credit aSsocia- |
ton recently declared a percent
dividend for all stockholders of Dec.
and set the annual stockholders
meeting for Jan. is at Missoula
SHELBY-Jack Rosenberger, 81, cafe
operator who died recently, had lived
IN Shelby for the last IL years. Rosen-
berger, a veteran of the Spanish
American war, died in Helena. Mill
avr carrricoc mara noy,ds,cAaJ t,aro ~, !
The Veterans of Foreign Wars.
BUTTE-Thomas H. MacKinnon, 70,
who died here, was a pioneer Mining
,ity carpenter and a prominent Mason.
A native Of Nova Scotia, he went to
Boston when young man and from
there came to Butte. He was char
ter member of Bagdad temple. n
HELENA-Tom D. Caverly, co-ordi-
1ator for the Montana defense COM
says all arm bands and other ]
Identifying insignia for civilian defense
workers must be obtained from county
iefense committees under authority Of !
he state commission.
Despite the war, the {
state university interscholastic COM s
nittee definitely plans to go ahead 8
With the seth annual interscholastic /
rack and field meet scheduled here J
day IA, is, Is and II. 3
RED LODGE-The Northern Pacific
defendant In a $20,369.50 !
lamage suit brought by John Sudar,
or injuries allegedly received in
ailway bus-auto collision, was abb
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
HOPPER THREAT REDUCED

A preliminary survey of the grass
hopper egg survey counts in North
Dakota reveals somewhat reduced
threat from these insects in 1912, the
extension service announces. Very few
locations containing large numbers of
grasshopper egg pods we're found in
the western and northern counties Of
the state, and findings in the central
and eastern counties revealed largely
light to moderate infeStations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

Patient: Doctor, I must ten you that
this Is my first operation and that I'm
nearly scared TO death.
Youthful Surgeon: Yes, I know lust
how you feel. It's my first, too.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
WYOMING
salt Greek, effective Z a. m,
May 20, 1941

Cole Creek. LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado, crude oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers in various fields
of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

The worlds biggest cigar, nearly six
feet long and % inches IN circumfer-
ence would last over IS days OF con-
tinuous smoking.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

He: Myl Isn't dinner ready yet?
She: No, dear. got it according to
the time you set the clock back when
you came IN last night. and it win be
ready IN about four hoursl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
American O.R.T.
 ReUieuUed Books

The American o. R. T. met yes terday afternoon at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton, with Mrs Samuel Bisnovich presiding.
 Mrs. Eunice Kelly of the Library Staff, who was introduced by Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer, program chairman, reviewed several current novels for the members. Among them were Dragon Seed" Buck; The Moon Goes Down, Steinbeck; Past Imperfect, Chase; ard French Creek, DeMaurier.
 Plans were also completed for the Spring Entertainment, which will be sponsored by the organization in April. A collection was taken for Defense Stamps.
 The hostesses for the afternoon included Mrs. Benjamin Farar, Mrs Louis Fried, Mrs. Benpamin Weiss Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer, Mrs John Nierenburg, Ms Sam Barron Mrs. Boris, Stoll, Mrs. Herman Goldberg, Mrs. Irving Gordon ano Mrs. Casper Black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
? McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

AAucEbC1S OdEu AutnUFlty
 At the outset of this series of Eticles on opening leads, said that Iere are two questions to be lSwered: First, what suit should I ben? Second, having decided on e suit, which card should I lead? The articles have discussed the cond question in full. Here we kd the leads standardized by prac- De dating back to the earliest days
 auction bridge.
 But when We turn to the first estion, what suit to open, we find
 impossible to lay down rules. lidge would be a much easier me if we could always infer the st lead (the lead we would choose i've could see all four hands) from E sight of enc hand and infer lees from the bidding. All that we h do here is to point out some
 the factors that the leader should ligh in making his choice.
 Dne factor is a principle impor- ht in all defense, caution in cash- aces and kings. These high Eds held by the defense often Ind in the way of the declarer's keloping enough tricks for his htract. They give the defense time
 attack the declarer's weakness, q therefore should not be led out thout careful consideration.
 h today's hand, West might lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
Personal
Teachers Plan
 Alumni Dance

The annual dance of the Teachers College of Connecticut Alumni will be held Friday evening, March 27, in the college gymnasium 1t was an- nounced today by the committee. Alumni from all Of the state have been. invited.
 Mrs. Elizabeth sjavall Gilmore is chairman of the committee which includes the following: Mrs. Marie Hahn Fromer, Miss Ann Scalise, Miss Ruth Ludwigson, Mrs. Frances Campbell dillis, Mrs. Florence Mark ham Cross and Vincent Damizi, all of New Britain, and Mrs. Ruth Horan Adams of Wethersfield. The Alumni dance this year is on the date of the meeting of the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers. Many alumni have, in past years, attended this meeting, and the Alumni Dance will be reunion for this group, as, well as opportunity for renewing the ac- quaintance of classmates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
PURCHASING AGENTS
 TO HEAR EDITOR

The Purchasing Agents Associa- tion of Connecticut will meet at the Stratf1eld hotel, Bridgeport, on Tuesday, March 24th. Following the dinner meeting scheduled for 6:30 p. m, Stuart F. Heinritz, editor of the magazine Purchasing" will speak to the members on the subject Purchasing for Victory" MT. Hein- ritz will have a definite message to leave with the entire group. Also in attendance will be Bernard Byone, P. A., of the New England Butt Co., Providence, Rhode Island, and vice president of disrtict No. g of the association, who will make his official visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
Molly RoHi
 Shower Guest

Miss Molly Rollis of Burton street was entertained last Snight at a greenback shower given by Mrs. John Rolli and Mrs. Edward Wis., neski at Harmon's Blue Room.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Madeline McGarrity, Mrs. Mary Drainville, Sarah Freedman, Mrs. Bessie Goldberg, Mrs. Rose Guer- rera, Mrs. Mary Welles, Mrs. Claude Brandolini, Rose Brandolini, Mrs. Joseph Gauthier, Mrs. William Sum- ma, Mrs. Albert Maiorano, Mrs. Marie Ross, Mrs. Florence Corrigen, Mrs. Joseph Rinaldi, Mrs. Frank Petrucci of New Haven, Mrs. An- thony Caruso, Hilda Rodney, Lucille Della Pietra, Rena Altieri, Mrs. Jean Lincoln, Ethel Fibre, Mrs. Louis Fibre, Helene Fibre.
 Mrs. John Petrucci of New Haven, Angeline Cipriano, Lucy Cipriano, Mrs. Helen Earth, Jean Guglioyti, Mrs. John Lattanzio, Mrs. Carrie Mancini, Jenny Bochicchio, Angela Deluca, Mrs. Pauline Sayles, Mrs. Guido Rolli, Mrs. Anthony Rolli, Angeline Tartaglia, Mrs. George zucca, Emma Zucca, Josephine zucca, Mrs. Marie Rolli, Mrs. Sonya Oberstein of Meriden, Mrs. Joseph Dorfman, Mrs. Charles Renaldi, Ann Renaldi, Mrs. Elsie Mazzafero.
 Mrs. Mary Deluca, Mrs. Pearl Sasesky, Mrs. Andrew Rolli, Mrs. Joseph Therien, Mrs. Anna Dente, Mrs. Margaret Walter, Mrs. Paul Dente, Mrs. Florence Perugini, Mrs. Martin Kennedy, Mrs. Josephine Rinaldi, Mrs. John Cirfello, Mrs. Jo- seph Malechino, Mrs. Anna Mastri- ami, Mrs. Vincent Mastrianni, Mrs. Angeline Cirelli and Mrs. James Charles.