davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
chine might eventually be used to

chine might eventually be used to
crush its creators but it now offered
the only immediate hope OF stamping
out this new Spanish experiment In
specialization. Capitalism was be-
tween the devil and the deep blue
sea. In that dilemma world capital
ism chose what appeared to capitalist
leadership as the lesser of two evils
Hitler and Mussolini poured supplies
and troops into republican Spain to
aid the apitalist-inspired counter rev.
olution of General Franco. Ostensi-
bly, republican but capitalist-domi-
mated France hampered and hindered
at her borders all attempted Russian
aid to Loyalist Spain. An American
Lincoln brigade" was organized to
aid the Loyalist cause and some
American aid did get through, but
when shipment of supplies made
up by friends of freedom in America
and containing many airplanes, APP
peared about to reach its Spanish des-
tination, the capitalist Nude Eel was
prevailed upon" to invoke the provi-
sions of the neutrality act and the
embargo was utilized to prevent the
shipment from reaching its destina-
ton. Contrast this If you please with
the Nude Eel attitude in the Chinese
situation where Japan had been wag-
ing an undeclared war of conquest,
yet the Nude Eel placed no embargo
on shipments to Japan until shortly |
before Pearl Harbor" Can anyone |
cognizant of these facts maintain any
degree of uncertainty regarding the
sincerity of the Nude Eel.
During this period too occurred the
assassination of us. senator. King
fish he may have been, demagogue
he certainly was with his share the
wealth" preachings. Honest man, or
crook? Who can say? At any rate
four government investigating com
missions went to Louisiana to get
something on" Huey\ Long and every
one of them failed. On other Off
cials, yes. On Huey, no. Either Huey
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
Legal Advertising
CHAPTER 118
HOUSE BILL NO, 2O2

An Act for the Submission to the Quail
flied Electors of the State of Mon
tana of an Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Montana
Making the Terms of Office of Ger
tain Elective and Appointive Officers
Not Enumerated in Sections and 5
of Article XVI of the Said Constitu-
ton, as Amended by the Adoption of
Session Laws of 1897, Conform to
Such Amendment by the Amendment
of Sections 10 and 20 of Article VIII
and Section of Article XVI of Said
Constitution, Relating to the Terms
of office of County Auditors, County
Attorneys, Justices of the Peace,
Constables, and Municipal Officers.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA-
OF MONTANA:
Section l. That Sections 10 and 20
of Article VIII and Section Of Article
XVI of the Constitution of the State
of Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided, and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
flied electors of the State of Montana
at the general election to be held in
Section g. That Section 10 of Arti-
Gle VIII of the Constitution of the
State of Montana, be, and the same is
hereby amended, so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section 10. There shall be elected
at the general election in each county
Oh the state one W county attorney,
whose qualifications shall be the same
as are required for judge of the dis
trict court, except that he must be
over twenty-one CID years of age, but
need not be twenty-five (25) years of
age, and whose term of office shall be
four "a years, and until their success
sors are elected and qualified He shall
have a salary to be fixed by law, one
half of which shall be paid by the
State, and the other half by the county
for which he is elected, and he shall
perform such duties as may be re-
CURED by law"
Section 8. That Section 20 of Article
VIII of the Constitution of the State
of Montana, be, and the same is hereby
so as to read as follows:
Section 20. There shall be elected
in each organized township of each
county by the electors of such town
ship at least two (2) justices of the
peace, who shall hold their offices, ex-
cept as otherwise provided, in this
for the term of four "a
years. Justices court shall have such
Jurisdiction within their re-
spective counties as may be prescribed
by law, except as in this Constitution
otherwise provided; provided, that they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

Go home and tell your wife
So she can tell your neighbor,
That in the present strife
To vote for farm and labor.
REFLECT ALBERT H. ANGSTMAN
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Pol. Adv. Pd. for by
We're for Angstman Club
state organization
p. +. Sullivan, Secretary
Clarence Blewett, Treasurer
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Giant War Bond Rally at Yale Bowl Tomorrow
Greatest Gathering of Stage, Screen, Radio Ceebri
 ties in State History; Elm City Stores to Close
ino 1ioht on oae and r,hher

ing light on gas and rubber.
 Downtown stores will close Fri day at p. m. to allow employees to attend the show and Mayor John w. Murphy has announced that the city hall offices will close.
 The screen, the stage and the ra- dio have contributed the stars, each of whom will entertain with spe- cialty of some kind. Lovely Irene Dunne heads the cast with witty Walter O,Keefe and Bert Lytell sharing the stages as masters of ceremonies. Henry Hull, Carol Bruce and Pola Negri will be here from Hollywood; Rose Marie from the radio; Lucy Monroe, the Sour hernaires and Jane Dillon.
 Gene Sarazen and Katherine Brush will be among the many Connecticut celebrities on the stages as will Geraldine Farrar, Zoe Beck ley, Silas Bent, Igor Sikorsky and Pierre J. Huss, chief of the h. ternational News Service Bureau in Berlin who has just returned to this country.
 For music there will be the Coast Guard Band from New London, The Governors Foot Guard Band and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

will feature national.y known stage and screen stars, worldwide celebri- ties, soloists and military bands, war heroes and fighting units of the armed forces.
 Purchase of War Bond or War Stamp is the price of admission to the bowl - 25c or $100-the more the merrier, the bigger the better.
 Not one star, but a dozen; not one band, but six; not one stage, but four with two crack masters of cere- monies to keep the two-hour parade of talent moving at the swift pace the crowded program demands.
 It all adds up to the greatest en- tertainment opportunity the city has ever seen-and on top of that it's your insurance policy for vic- tory.
 In preparation for the hugh affair, first of it's kind here since New Haven celebrated it's Tercentenary city and transport officials are plan ming to handle Big Game" crowd Streets around the bowl will be closed as they are during the foot ball season, but there will be free parking in the big parking fields and trolley and bus service is being planned to carry those who are go-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Slackout, Air Raid Alarm Regulations Posted By Mayor
No "Pot Of Gold" For
 Helping Hitch-Hikers
One of Horace Heidfs Musical Knights Lands in Jug
 Given Discharge But No "Tums" Today

was forced to stop his car because he was afraid there was not suf- ficient room to pass between them. When he asked them to move over they refused, he said.
 One of the youngsters testified that Daniels called them a name but testimony on that angle was not developed.
 Daniels said that after he had passed the children he "got sorry-- so I stopped and offered them a lift"
 Another motorist came along and saw the girls refuse Daniels offer He took the marker numbers and reported them to Motor Patrolmen Joseph Lovallo and Gordon Jones, who arrested Daniels.
 Daniels said 1t has always been his custom to pick up hitch-hikers. He said that after the three little girls declined his offer of ride he picked up three boys who were go- ing swimming and gave them ride to their destination.
 Several character witnesses were present to testify that Daniels re- putation in the past has been be- yond reproach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Leon Daniels, 26, of 28 LeMay street. who for six months played with Horace Heidt's orchestra. changed his tune on Long Hiu :'c" 1 yesterday and after "bawling out three youngsters for walking in the middle of the road, stopped to of- fer them a ride to "The Pines" where they were going swimming.
 AS a result he was arraigned in municipal court today on a charge of molesting the children, all girls about 12 years of age.
 Judge T. E. Conway dismissed the charge with the comment that he did not think the evidence pre- sented was sufficient to support the charge of breach of peace on which Daniels was presented.
 Through his counsel, Attorney Yale Matzkin, Daniels brought out that his only intention was to cau- tion the three children to be more careful of automobiles while walk ing in the road. He said one girl was walking on each of the road and another was in the middle. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

authority to remain lighted.
 (f) The persons responsible for all lights not capable of immediate extinguishment shall install readily accessible or automatic switches and shall be responsible for the extin- guishment, shielding or obstruction of all such lights, signs or displays during blackout period.
 g All fires, dump fires, chim- neyS, furnaces or other de- vices emitting light or steam shall be so shaded, shielded or extin- guished by the persons in control thereof that no evidence shall be visible during 8 blackout period, ex- cept such of the above as shall be specifically exempted by state or federal governmental authority Adequate preparations for the con- trol and obscuration of such light and steam shall be undertaken by such persons immediately upon the promulgation of these regulations.
 5. All orders, rules and regula- tions promulgated pursuant to the aforesaid ordinance for the conduct of the general public shall be in writing and available for public in- spection during business hours at the Office of the Chief Air Raid Warden and at all hours at police headquarters.
 6. The identifying emblem for auxiliary policemen and auxiliary firemen as provided for in Section six (6) of said ordinance shall be the official emblem for auxiliary po- licemen and auxiliary firemen pre- scribed by the Office of Civilian Defense.
 7. Commencing one-half hour af- ter sunset each evening and con- tinuing until sunrise the following morning, all lighting not capable of extinguishment or obscuration on a moments notice shall be extinguished except such lights as shall be spe- officially authorized by Federal or State governmental authority to remain lighted.
 8. Scope. All other local laws and regulations not inconsistent with the above shall remain in full force and effect; all State and Federal Air Raid Precaution Regu- lationS now or hereafter in force shall supercede the above.
 g. Penalty. Violation of the above regulations shall be subject to the penalty provided in the foregoing ordinance, namely-a fine not ex- ceeding one hundred dollars or i'm prisonment of not more than thirty days, or both.
 Dater at Waterbury, Connecticut this 30th day of July, 1922.
 VINCENT A. SCULLY,
 Mayor and Chairman of the
 Waterbury Defense Coanci...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
ALBINI'S CASE
 NOLLED TODAY
Violet Street Youth Ar- rested on Charge of
 Reckless Driving

A charge of reckless driving against Angelo Albini, 20, of 8 Vio- let street, was dismissed by Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court today.
 The youth was arrested July IA by Motor Patrolmen John Walsh and Donald Monaghan after he drove his car into a telegraph pole on Stiles street. Miss Phyllis Ciarlo, 19, of 149 Hillside street, was slight ly injured in the accident.
 Albini said today that he intended to stop his car and stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake.
 James Hall, 48, of 55 Pemberton street, charged with intoxication and breach of peace, was sentenced to jail for 30 days.
 Peter Surdosky, 37, of 451 North Main street, charged with non- support, was ordered to pay $3 week. ly or go to pail for six months. He was put on probation.
 Harry Smoley, 35, of IA Grove street, charged with violation of the rules of the road, paid $5 for nolle
 Myron E. Frenzel, 24, of 361 Per- kins avenue, charged with non- support, was given a continuance until August 27 on condition that he pay his wife, resident of Naug- atuck, $l0 weekly.
 George Gary, g, colored, of 21 Griggs street, charged with non- support, was given continuance tc August 13.
 Josephine F1ammia, IT, charged with being in manifest danger oi habits of vice, was sent to the state farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

(b). The operators of all vehicles shall bring their vehicles to 8 stop as far as possible on the right hand portion of the highway or street, shall turn off the engine, If motor vehicle, shall extinguish any lights on vehicle and vacate said vehicle leaving doors unlocked and shall take sheltr or shall evacuate any area as required in 2(a), except persons or vehicles specifically au- thorized to proceed by federal, state or local authority.
 3. BIackout Regulations A blackout is hereby definied as any period of time designated by Federal or State authority during which lights must be shielded, ex- tinguished, obscured or controlled in any other manner.
 Upon the sounding of the Pub lie Warning" signal during the night season and until the sounding of the All Clear" or after the issuance of 8 blackout order by the Army, Navy or State Defense Council without the sounding of the Public Warn ing" signal and until such order shall have ben lifted:
 (a) The owners, operators or tenants of all buildings shall extin- guish or completely obscure the lights of all buildings so as not to be visible from outside such build ings, except such lights as shall be specifically authorized by Federal or State Governmental authority to re- main lighted.
 (b0 The operators of all vehi- cles shal bring their vehicles to a stops as far as possible on the right hand portion of the street or high way, shall turn of the engine, if 8 motor vehicle, shall vacate same leaving doors unlocked, shall en- tinguish all lights on said vehicles, except that vehicles in use by per- sons specifically authorized by State or Federal Governmental authority shall be permitted to continue op- erations, using such emergency iden- ufying lights and other lights as conforming to State and Federal regulations for the movement of essential vehicles.
 (c) No person shall open the outside doors, windows, skylights or other apertures of any building dur ing a blackout period unless interior lights have been extinguished or un- less masking curtains or other light locking devices have been installed to prevent the escape of light when dors, windows or other apertures are opened.
 (d) No person shall light match ! es, cigarette lighters, lanterns, flash l lights or similar substances out doors during a blackout period un- less shielded in accordance with State and Federal regulations; no lighted substance shall be visible from outdoors during a blackout period unless as permitted by State and Federal regulations.
 (e0 All exterior lights, all street lights, all trafflc control and traf- flc warning lights, all exterior ilum- mated signs and dispays, all exter- for night lights and all interior nights lights visible from outside of buildings, shall be immediately ex- tinguished by the persons respon- sible therefore, except such lights as as shall be specifically authorized ] by Federal or State Governmental
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
City "Prepared"
 Against Heatless
 Days Next Winter

Washington, July 3O-(UP) Luther Harr, bituminOus coal consumers counsel, today made public a list of 24 cities which have bought or contracted for delivery of enough coal to pro- tect their public buildings against possible heatless days next winter.
 The "buy now honor roll" is compiled on the basis of re- ports from mayors of all cities of more than 5000 pOpula- tion, excluding those fin the heart of coal producing regions and those which do not burn coal.
 The cities include Newton, Mass; Waterbury, Conn.,; and Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Under the official orders, an air raid alarm shall be sounded by re- peated short blasts of sirens and whistles. The Fall clear" will be signalled by steady blasts.
 Once the alarm sounds, pedes- trianS must leave the streets and seek shelter. Cars must be halted.
 Under blackout regulations, all lights must be turned off or so obscured that they are not visible outside. Cars must be stopped and the lights extinguished. Smoking and use of flashlights are prohibited. Exterior lights must all be shut off. Dump and other fires must be shaded or extinbuished.
 No outdoor lights which cannot be shut off immediately will be allowed. Violators are subject to maximum penalties of 30 days in jail and $1oO fine.
 The regulations issued by Mayor Scully are as follows:
 Pursuant to the authority granted by ordinance of the city of Water bury dated April 6, 1942. the fol- lowing regulations are hereby pre- scribed for air raid precautions ef- fective July, 1942.
 I. Air Raid Precautions
 (a). The public warning" signal of air raids shall be a series of short blasts or 8 series of rising and falling infections on the air raid sirens and/or factory whistles. The "all clear" signal shall be one long continuous blast on said air raid sirens and/or factory whistles.
 (b). Such public signals shall be sounded by all persons having cus- tody of said sirens and whistles upon instructions from the chief air raid warden or his deputy.
 (c). The chief air raid warden or hss deputy shall issue the in- Structions for the sounding of such public signals only upon orders from the army, the navy, the State De- fense Council or the district warn ing center of the official air raid warning system or for test purposes upon instruction from the controller or bis deputy of the Waterbury warning center.
 2. General Regulations
 After the sounding of the public warning" signal and until the sounding of the "all clear" signal both during the day and during the night season, or until local police or fire authority shall declare as to any area that there is not con dition of danger:
 (a). All persons shall seek the nearest available shelter or cover and shall remain in such shelter or cover until notified by the "all clear" signal or police or fire au- thority that all threat of danger has passed, or shall, if instructed by civilian defense or police authority evacuate any area, except persons upon active duty as members of the armed forces, public ofic!als police officers, firemen, members ol state ad municipal services, police officers. flremen emergency services, and members of authorized trans portation. plant protection, hospital and public utility services, and ex- cept persons whose presence on the highways or streets Is necessary on mission directly connected with the public safety or who have beer specifically authorized by local oi state police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
lOO%-In Test!

Residents of the Kill street area had an unscheduled test of their district air raid warn- ing siren this morning. Fire officials said that the siren damned for several minutes be- fore 9 o'clock. Its wailing prompted several telephone calls to The Democrat by per- sons who wanted to know What's going On?"
 The siren was audible In the Center. Bremen said the siren started while men were working on 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Buttons /!

Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin announces that lapel buttons for wardens are now avilable. Each button costs 25 cents. The money should be given to the sector warden, who will turn 1t in at headquarters and the buttons will then be ordered from Hartford.
 Buttons will be issued only to wardens who have taken the warden and first aid courses and who have their identification cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

infantry band from nearby mill tary post, the St. Francis and Stratford Drum Corps, and a spe- cialty arranged band, directed by Harry Berman and Gus Meyers, Jr., to play with the various acts.
 The speaking program, brief and to the point will feature James w Hook, chairman of the general com mittee; Governor Robert N. Hurley and Mayor John w. Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Heat Victim

The second victim of heat prOstratlOn this season was ad- mitted to Waterbury hospital last night at 6:45 o'clock.
 The man, Leslie Rood, 46, of 145 Irvington avenue, was re- ported in good condition and resting comfortably today.
 Hospital officials said he was overcome while swimming at Bantam lake, but managed to reach shore and go to his cOt- tage before collapsing. He was brought to the hospital in the ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
For Preserves

Applications for sugar to be used for canning purposes may be submitted to the rationing board at headquarters, 119 West Main street, each afternoon next week.
 One pound will be allowed for each four finished quarters of canned fruit. Allowances for jams, jellies and preserves are on the basis of a pound person an- nually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Awaits Word

Mayor Vincent A. Scully to- day was awaiting further in- formation before deciding whether or not to attend con- ference of New England mayors on gasoline problems at Bos- ton next week. The conference has been called for next We'd nesday by Mayor Mauric Tobin of Boston.
 The New England mayors will be asked to approve a resolu- ton calling for at least mod crate" rationing of gasoline fin the Midwest. Such . step, lt Is claimed. would make ample gas available to this part Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Rivaling Ringling Brothers greatest show on earth" in size, talent and diversity, the giant War Bond Rally at Yale Bowl on Friday afternoon loomed today as the super production of a decade = a patriotic promise of public partici- patton in the U. s. war effort.
 The mammoth show, climaxing event in the nationwide Retailers For Victory drive, will start at 5:30 D. m. and last until 7:30 o'clock and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
HeIp-YOurself Fund?

Two young girls became eli- gible for the title "meanest in town" yesterday when they placed wads of gum on pencils and fished coins out of the wire covered box in Exchange Place which Is used as g receptacle for contributions to Zindah GrOttO's "cigarcts for soldiers" drive.
 Passcrsby called attention of police to the actions of the girls but they fled before they could be caught.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Instructions Given
 Pedestrians, Drivers
 For Emergency Calls
AntOists to Be Halted, All Lights Extnguished When
 Sirens, Whistles Sound; Penalties for Violations Prescribed

Regulations governing backouts and air raid alarms promulgated today by Mayor Vincent Scully Act
 ing under authority vested in him by ordinance adopted by the Board of Aldermen in April the mayor set up pro cedures which must be followed by Waterburans The mayors orders set Up in three sections governing respectively air raid precautions general regulations and blaclOut reOulati0nG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
OUNCE OF PREVENTION

Allegheny County citizens, near Pittsburgh. Pa, once considered the planting of poison ivy on the hillsides along the scenic Ohio river boulevard in order to prevent sign painters from spelling rocks and trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Bicycle Stolen

A bicycle, minus one tire, was stolen last night from garage at 139 Prospect street Mrs. c. A. Templeton notified Desk Sergt. Edward Aston that the bicycle was owned by Buddy Kellogg, her grandson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Full Weather Report

Boston. July 90 (UP)-weather forecasts
 ALL NEW ENGLAND - Little change i'm temperature tonight.