davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912
81
SENATE I L NO. 1853

An Act to Provide fol- the Submission to the Qualified Electors of the
the Constitution of the State of Montana, Relating to the Appoint
ment, Personnel, Powers Duties and Terms of Office of the State
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA:
Section l.. That Section II of Article XII of the Constitution of the
State of Montana be amended a hereinafter provided and that the
question of sue amendment be submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Montana at the General Election to be held in November.
1912.
Section I. That Section II of Article XII of the Constitution of the
State of Montana, be. and the same is hereby amended to rea as
follows:
Section II. The general control and supervision of the State Uni
Versty n n various other State educational institutions shall be
vested in a State Board Of Education whose powers, duties and terms
OF oftce b. prescribed and regulated by law. The Board shall
consist IT w members who shall b e appointed by the Governor,
subject to confirmation by the Senate. under regulations and restric-
Section 8. That this amendment shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State of Montana by being placed IN the official ballot,
and a provided by law, and there shall be printed on each ballot the
title of this Act and the following words:
u For the Amendment
u Against the Amendment
The elector shall designate his preference by marking an x in the
square before the proposition for which he desires to cast his vote"
proposed shall be counted, canvassed and determined b " such officials
and in such manner a is provided by law therefor and If a majority
be in favor of such amendment, the Governor shall 70 declare by pub
lie proclamation and the amendment shall be in full force and effect
as a part of the Constitution from and after the date of such procla-
nation.
Section {. That this Act shall be in full force and effect from and
after its passage and approval
Approved March g., 1871.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF MONTANA
l. Sam W. Mitchell Secretary II State Of The State Of Montana do
entitled: IAN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE SUBMISSION TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MONTANA OF AN
AMENDMENT TO SECTION II OF ARTICLE XII OF THE coNsT1-
TUITION OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, RELATING TO THE APP
POINTMENT, PERSONNEL. POWERS, DUTIES AND TERMS OF
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal of the State of Montana. at Helena, the Capital
July IA. 1912.
SAM W. MITCHELL
t1st Pub. Aug 3. 1912 - 18th Pub. Oct. 20. 1s421
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10

Are you entitled to wear a
target" lapel button? You
!: are II You are investing at
least ten percent of your in
come In War Bonds every pa :
day. It's your badge Of pa
triotism.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~ CNEDTIORS
Estate of BARNEY M. MYERS,
Deceased.
Notice is herey given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of Barney M. Myers,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Admin
istrator at the office of D. l..
Egnew, in the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
August 81, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Below IS Partial istine Of me
Wonderful Fur Coot Values In This Sale
I,I,cL Persian IamI, Coats
NaturnI skunk Fur 1oat> .sIb7
Natural Fitch Fur ConIs......sI 37
SabIc-DNcd Fitch Goats. LIZ
Silver RaccOOu Fur Goats. i:b1
Natural kidSkin Fur Goats NiB1
Natural NinL 1:iIJ Goats
SoutI, American Leonard Goats .sI37
SAND, american weasel Goats .....sIJ7
Natural Mink Sides Coats. -. i'b1
Wink blended Northern rIuSkratS. sI't1
sable blended NorIhcrn MuSkratS |>i51
NI;,,L blended american Oucr \. .sI3z
Nnr,,,oI tmerican NjnL Heads sI37
Natural 1i,c, 1o, Fur GontS sI37
Frosty silver FON Jackets. $500 fi"'
Deferred Payments May Be Arranged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Deferred Payments May Be Arranged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
2O1 Auto Tires Allotted Waterbury District
SALE OF USED
CARS GOES ON
Local Dealers Are Not Re-
stricted By Govern
mental Orders

Local auto dealers today reminded
the public that used cars can still
be purchased and that, according to
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son, there Is not now any prospect
Of rationing used cars"
Dealers asked The Democrat to
make 1t clear to the public that
secondhand cars can still be sold
and that there are no restrictions on
their purchase. They said that many
people have been confused by fed
eral regulations and have believed
that used cars, like new cars, are
no longer on the market.
Adding to the confusion have been
reports that privately-owned cars
might be requisitioned by the gov
eminent Mr.. Henderson asserts
that no such step Is planned.
The price administrator told a
meeting of auto dealers at Chicago
this week that efforts will be made
to secure employment in defense in
dustries for the thousands of sales
men and other auto agency en-
ployes who are or will be out of work
because Of the ban on sale of new
cars.
New car rationing will start
throughout the country February 2.
The board set up for rubber ration
Ing in the Waterbury area will also
supervise car rationing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Victory Book Drive Progressing
With Overwhelming Success
Have Your Books Ready for Saturdays Collection
BY WIN MALONEY

Down at the Bronson Library,
praise is being thrown right and left
by the heads OF the departments
, and their staff, and therefore l
have managed to trace some OF the
praise TO its source which find
outlets in Mis- Anne Burns, and
Miss Anne Moore. heads of the Ref
erence and Technical Departments
respectively. These ladies both
share the opinion that if the books
keep coming in as generously as
they have they will surpass the
committees highest hopes and that
not only are books in good condi-
ton but they are some of the best
sellers. Well, after hearing all
these grateful remarks all I can say
is, Keep 1t Up Kind People" The
zero hour is drawing near, have
your books ready and on your
front porches SO that when Sat-
urday, January "a rolls around the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
BY JACK ZAIMAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 22-CUP)--
The impressive personal victory
gained by Joseph E. Talbot, Maui
gatuck, in the Fifth district con-
gressional special election was in
terpreted in competent political
quarters today as an indication that
he will be candidate this fall for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor i if former Gov. Raymond E
Baldwin does not choose to run.
Talbot's surprising victory with
virtually no funds has thrown
somewhat of a scare into the Dslno-
cratic high command in Connecti-
cut, which believed Baldwin would
be the Republican gubernatorial
candidate this November Baldwin
has given no hint that he will not
be.
Democrats felt Gov. Robert A.
Hurley stood an excellent chance
of defeating Baldwin again but they
were not so sure about Talbot. His
rise in the past two or three years
has been spectacular, so much so
that onl ytwo names now were be-
ing mentioned in connection with
the Republican gubernatorial nom
ination--BaldWin and Talbot.
Should Baldwin decide not to
run, there was no doubt In the
minds of political observers that
Talbot would be the strongest can
didate in the field. These quarters
said Talbot under mo conditions
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
REVENUE OFFICE
REOPENED TODAY
Scores OF Persons Pay
Visit to Obtain lnforma=
ton on Taxes

Hundreds of persons today crowd
cd the local internal revenue office,
open for the first time in more
Than a week, to make inquiries about
payment on taxes on incomes, due
before mid March, and other taxes
instituted by the Revenue Act OF
l94l.
Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy,
and his staff of revenue collectors
were at their desks in the post Of
flee building this morning, after re-
turning from a Week-long confer
ence at Hartford, at which officials
from Washington discussed and
clarified various provisions of the
new revenue laws.
The stream of persons visiting the
office today was sufficient to keep
all six members of the staff con-
etantly busy, and as tax-paying con-
tinues in crescenda between now
and March, additional help is eX-
pected to be used to handle the
rush.
At the recent conference, Thomas
S. Smith, internal revenue collector
for the state, said he expected to
assign extra deputies to all revenue
Offices throughout Connecticut. A
special training course for such men
is now being given at Hartford, he
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
LIBRARY STAFF
REPORTS READY
Plans Completed for Vic
tory Book Campaign
on Saturday

The Silas Bronson Library is now
prepared far an avalanche OF more
than $4,000 volumes expected to be
turned in by the hundreds of volun-
teers who will participate in the
city-wide collection for the Victory
Book Campaign on Saturday, Miss
Mary C. Burke, co-chairman of the
collection, said today.
More than 800 persons, including
the Red Cross Motor Corps, the
Junior Red Cross, the Boy Scouts,
and eighth grade and high school
pupils from public, private and par
ochial schools throughout the city,
will take part in the house-to house
canvass, according to plans COM
pleted by the committee.
Volumes gathered at homes in
each section of town will be taken
by car or station wagon to schools
or firehouses which have been deSig-
mated as temporary storage centers,
from which the books will be taken
to the Bronson Library by truck.
Residents of Waterbury are ask
ed to have their books tied up and
ready for collection when the can
vasserS come around on Saturday
starting at 8 a. m.
Congressman ELECT Joseph f. Tai
bot spoke on behalf of the drive last
evening over Station WBRY, OH a
half-hour program dedicated to the
nation wide campaign. Also heard
were Miss Emelyn Barrett, librarian
of the Silas Bronson Library; Mike
DeVito's orchestra; Noreen Conner,
Ronnie Stone and the Jitterettes.
Several pledges of books to be do
mated to the cause were phoned in
during the broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
WARNING GIVEN
OWNERS OF CARS
Failure to Report for In
spectiOn Punishable By
Suspension OF License

Motorists who failed to have their
cars inspected during the current
period which began August Is and
ended yesterday are advised
to go to the Thomaston avenue test
ing lane as soon as possible and
have their cars examined, Clarence
Roberts, supervisor of the lane an
nounced today.
Delinquents are liable to 9O-days
suspension of their registrations as
penalties for not bringing their cars
to the lane before the period ended.
They are to explain their failure
and If their excuses are deemed ac-
ceptable the. motor vehicles COM
missioner may not act In their
cases although hearings will be
given to those summoned, it was
said.
Yesterday, Mr.. Roberts reported
600 cars were inspected and of this
total 480 passed while. 1919 were re-
jected.
The Thomaston lane has handled
$4,000 cars since the period COM
menced, Mr.. Roberts said, and that
there are less than 1000 other cars
to be examined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Rationing Board Also.
Places Limitation On
Applications for Tubes
Drastic Reductions in Quotas AnnOucned Today By
State Board; Further Curtailment Depends
Upon Military Requirements

owners who will be able to get new
tires are physicians, visiting nurses
and those in similar fields.
The statewide tire and tube
quotas, said the United Press, will
be further reduced as the war goes
on.
For February passenger cars will
be allowed GAS tires and 791 tubes, a
decrease Of 1851 and 1902 respectively
Trucks and buses will be permitted
1941 tires, a reduction Of 1918, and
1926 tubes, an increase Of BOG.
Should military demands increase
Rationing Officer Chester Bowles
said that further reductions would
be necessary and, If the war lasted
more than two years, the public
would be travelling on "busses, BIZ
cycles and Siloe leather"
Some of the municipal quotas for
February:
Hartford: 172 passenger tires and
142 tubes; 1874 bus and truck tires
and STA tubes.
Bridgeport: ITO passenger tires, 80
tubes; 225 bus and truck tires, 1877
tubes.
New Britain: 66 passenger tires,
Sc tubes; 102 bus and truck tires,
ITS tubes.
Waterbury: GO passenger tires, 60
tubes; 102 bus and truck tires, 227
tubes.
Winsted: 80 passenger tires, q
tubes; "a bus and truck tires, 100
tubes.
Naugatuck: q passenger tires, %
tubes; 80 bus and truck tires, 81
tubes.
Stamford dncluding Greenwich,
New Canaan, and Darien): rs pas
senger tires, "a tubes; 113 bus and
truck tires, 1874 tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Former Waterburian
Proud Of Battery E
Sends Newspaper Clipping to Home Town Prasing
Local Unit at Camp Edwards; Gentlemen, Soldiers

A letter received by The Demo-
crat today from a resident of New
ton, Mass, who describes himself as
"a native SON. of Waterbury, dis
closes that Waterbury soldiers in
Battery E, 2O3th coast artillery CA.
Al, stationed at Camp Edwards,
Mass, have been characterized by
citizens of Newton not only as fine
soldiers, but gentlemen" as well.
The communication follows:
Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
Sir
For the past few weeks we have
had Battery E. 208th c. "A. A.
with us, and since they have won
great favor from the people Of New
ton, I thought you might want to
reprint a clipping from THE New
ton Transcript. had the pleasure
of meeting these officers and men,
and / know quite few are from
Waterbury.
Especially would parents of these
boys be very pleased to know that
not only have they made wonder
full impression as soldiers, but also
as gentlemen. I hope you will find
space to reprint. The clipping speaks
for itself.
Sincerely,
GEORGE r. BENHAM.
P. Sam a native son myself.
The clipping follows:
On Their Way
Battery E 208th Coast Artillery,
CA. A. left town Tuesday night
for Camp Edwards on the first lap
of their journey to somewhere. A
Connecticut outfit, they were as fine
group of soldiers and gentlemen
as the Army boasts. Commanded by
Lieutenant Miller and Lieutenants
Holden, hampshire, Pearson and
BEDFORD, they left fine impression
in this city, of the U. S. Army in
general. Sergeant Francis O'Connor
was rapidly becoming the most
popular man in town. Another week
and he'd have COPIED the honors.
The folks down in Connecticut
Waterbury, in particular, have every
right to be proud of Battery Els
warriors.
Lieutenant Miller dropped in
Tuesday, with the request that we
convey the regards and apprecia-
ton of himself, his officers and men
to the people of Newton, all of
whom, he said, treated his COM
mand with kindness and courtesy
while they we're here
So far as these of us in the Cor
ner are concerned, the pleasure was
all ours. We hope to see the Lieu
tenant and his men back here again
they will always be welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Major arty Leaders
Study Talbot's Win
e. @. P Hopeful OF Victory in State Elections; Bald
win or Talbot to Be Nominated for Governor

would oppose Baldwin if the for
mer governor desired the nominal
ton. They are personally friendly,
and Baldwin contributed to Tai
bots campaign fund, almost as
much as the entire Republican State
Central committee contribution.
The failure Of the State Central
committee to come through with a
sizeable donation to the campaign
war chest irritated Talbc S friends,
who were forced to go oLo and for
age for funds. The exact size of
the committees contribution was
unknown, although some sources
said it was $3.50 - for a campaign
which covered the entire Itch
field county and Naugatuck valley
section of New Haven county.
The implications of Talbot's vic
tory over John S. Monagan, Demo-
crat, were being discussed in coun-
ellis of both parties. State capital
Democrats admitted Talbot would
be. harder man. to defeat than
Baldwin, for two reasons: Cd His
personal popularity, and co be-
cause he is Catholic, thus pitting
member Of the same faith against
Gov. Hurley.
These Democratic quarters, how
ever, were inclined to treat lightly
the actaul vote figures in the fifth
district election, as to the bearing
they would hava IN the foil cto 70
election. They felt Talbot's i'm
pressive vote was personal for him,
and that perhaps the Democratic
organizations in the district failed
to function as they should.
There was no effort, however, to
hide the serious view they took. of
the possibility that Talbot might
be gubernatorial candidate this
fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Drs will find your books with

collectors will find your books with
out delay.
This collection will be made be-
tween 8 and Saturday morning,
do your part in this na.iona! eYer-
gency, help gain an all out victory;
make the Victory Book Drive a
success.
If by any chance you will not
be home Saturday morning, call
the Bronson library and someone
will gladly call for your books. All
types of books will be accepted.
mysteries, novels, adventure stores
also educational books and maga-'
zines. Well, from now on this is
your party, re are counting on you,
let's make It bigger and greater
success than any Of our greatest
expectations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
ELEVEN DIVORCE
CASES ON DOCKET

Continuing the trend of the past
two weeks, eleven uncontested di-
vorce cases will be heard at Fridays
short calendar session of superior
court.
Last Friday, Judge Robert L..
Munger issued DEGREES to ten petit
TONERS, and the preceding week
awarded divorces to eleven. A total
of thirty-tWo cases was scheduled
for hearing on the two occasions,
but eleven were put over for later
trial.
Listed for this week are the fol-
lowing: Alvin Wilson against Cora
Wilson, Norma Smithson against
Helen Smith Smithson against
Anna Sym, Angelina DiMichele Ver-
dosci against Arthur Verdosci, Will
liam j. Smith against Helen Smith,
Louis Tomashefski against Antonina
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Compensation
Agreements

Compensation Co m m S sioner
Joseph f. Talbot today approved
the following agreements:
w. l.. Bergwell, Ansonia, against
the American Brass Company,
AnsOnia, SlS.62 per week for SIS
weeks on account of an injury.
August 30, 1341, leading to 30 per
cent functinoal loss of the right
hand.
G. Hummel, Seymour, against
American Brass Company, An
sonia, S17.60 per week beginning
December IS; fracture Of the
distal phaleanx of the left first
toe.
Louis Basquin, Torrington, a
gainst American Brass Company,
Torrington, $22.08 per week be-
ginning January S; confusion Of
the right chest.
Vincent B. ttistOni, Torrington
against American Brass CO., Tor
rington, $l7.98 per week beginning
January S; confusion and slight
Iaccration of the right foot.
Jack M. Irwin, Torrington,
against Hcndey Machine Co., Tor
rington, $l65l per week begin
ming December IA; right inguinal
hernia.
Louis Musante, Ansonia. against
Ansonia Granite Quarries, Sey-
mour, $16.25 per week beginning
October 10; cut over the left eye.
Nicholas Calabrese, Waterbury,
against w. J. Megin. Inc, Nauga-
tuck, SPLIT per week beginning
December II; two cracked ribs.
Peter Beecher, Jr., Ans0nia, a
gainst Farrell Birmingham Co.,
Inc, AnsOnia, $24.98 per week be-
ginning January IL; infection of
the left index finger.
william Hines, Winsted, against
Hendy Machine Co. TorringtOn,
S16.66 per week beginning Dccem-
Der Il! injured left foot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

A special Mile o. Dimes broad
cast will be staged from the
WATR-WBRY broadcast booth in
Exchange Place this evening in
cOnenctiOn with the annual Infan-
tile Paralysis drive here in Water
bury.
Scheduled to be heard between
6:1E and $3.50 p. m. the program
will be "emceed" by William ].
DerWin who will have as his spe-
cial guest of honor Sam Sena.
They will discuss Sena's Third
Annual Bowling Carnival, pro-
ceeds of which are donated every
yeas to the paralysis fund.
The Carnival, incidentally, is
scheduled for Saturday.
Sports writer's Of the city have
also been invited to participate in
tOnight's program, among them
Chick Kelley, Hank O'Donnell,
Johnnie Cluney and Ken Alyta.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

The Waterbury district will be al
lowed only pol tires for the entire
month of February, the state tire
rationing board announced today
The district will be allowed 287
tubes.
Drastic reductions in tire and
tube quotas for all parts Of the
state were announced. Naugatuck
will be allowed only &C tires and 89
tubes.
The 201 tires which will be avail
able for sale here will include 68
for passenger-cars and 1873 for buses
and trucks. The only passenger car
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
FORECLOSURE ASKED
BY COLONIAL TRUST

Action for foreclosure was insti-
tutGd in common pleas court today
by the Colonial Trust company
trustee under the will of Henry H
Peck for the Waterbury hospital
against Gertrude McMurtrie of Wa
tertown and Jennie Lynch Gallagher
of Waterbury.
According to the complaint filed
the defendants came into possession
OF property situated on the Water
bury Watertown highway, November
16, 1925. The local bank alleges that
$500 plus interest is due and owing
en- promissory note signed by the
two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
CHANGE OF NAME
PETITION FILED

Application for change of
name was filed IN superior court
today by Michael Rusyn of this
city, minor, through his mother
Julia Rusyn Kirilenko. The petit
ton notes that the applicant was
born in Waterbury. November 8,
1928, and has sued the surname OF
~Kirilenko" since the age of one.
The name requested is Michael
Rusyn Kirilenko.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
u. OF CONNECTICUT
GRADS PLAN PARTY

Waterbury alumni Of the Univer-
sity of Connecticut will hold a din
ner on the night OF Tuesday, Jan.
81, In celebration of the tenth an
nual state Night" in company
with other alumni associations
throughout the state.
Dinners are to be held in this
city, III New Haven, Hartford,
Bridgeport, Stamford, Torrington,
and Norwich, and out-of- the-state
groups will gather at New York,
Boston, and Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

Theodore Lilley was elected vice.
president OF the Morris Plan Bank
of Waterbury at the annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon. He sue
ceeds the late John r. Hughes.
Frank Pepe was elected to the
executive committee to succeed Mr..
Lilley.
Irving H. Chase was reelected
president. Also elected Werer The
odore T. briggs, vice-president;
Frank ]. Kenney, Secretary-treaS-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

urer; and Edward F. Lyons, Jr.,
assistant secretary.
The following were elected TO
the board of directors: William P.
Arnold, Edward T. Carmody, Irv-
ing H. Chase, Alan C. Curtiss,
Theodore I. briggs, Edwin S. Hunt,
Jr.. Fred A. Jackie, Frank j. Ken
ney, Chase Kimball, Theodore Lii
ley, Frederick G. Mason. Fred
eric r. Kellogg, Mitchell G. Mey-
ers, Ralph H. Paine, Frank Pope,
and Alexander j. Thomson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT Slightly war
mer tonight.
Boston, Jan. o. CUP )-Weather
forecast:
MASSACHUSETTS, and r II @ d L
ISLAND-Slightly warmer tonight.