davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
PROBATE DISTRICT
 DELEGATES MEET
Judge Patrick Healey to Be RenOminated at COn=
 ventiOn Tomorrow

Probate Judge Patrick Healey will be renominated tomorrow at the biennial Democratic probate district convention. Delegates will be present from Waterbury, Middle bury and Wolcott.
 Walter Jarvis, director of per- sonnel at the Chase Brass & Cop per Co.,, will offer Jurge Healey's name in nomination. Seconding speeches will be made by delegates from each of the three towns in the district.
 Raymond J. Tanning, managing editor of the Waterbury Republican, American, will preside as chairman of the convention. Miss Elizabeth Smith will be secretary.
 The nomination tomorrow will be the third giveA Judge Healey. First elected in 1888, he was reelected in 1940. He succeeded the veteran Judge Dennies J. Slavin, who re- signed as he approached the age of 70.
 Democrats will hold their con- gress.onal convention Sept. 25 in Torrington. Dates for senatorial conventions and for the county con- vention, to nominate candidate for sheriff, have not yet been an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $2,4OO SUIT
New Haven Trucking Firm Defendant in Action
 Filed Here

Withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in a $2,400 damage suit brought by Carmela Curto and Antoinette Roscetti Loguidici, both of Water bury, against the H. & s. Trucking Co.,, Inc. of New Haven. The plain tiffs sought to recover damages to a car and personal injuries sus- tained in an accident Jan. g in Auburn, Mass.
 The first plaintiff claimed $400 as the result of damage to her car and the other plaintiff, minor, who brought the action through Diego Loguidice asked for $2,000 as the result of contusions and abra- sions sustained in the accident. The complaint stated a tractor trailer operated by an employe of the de- fendant struck a car owned by Carmela Curto in which the other plaintiff was a passenger It was claimed the driver attempted to pass without a signal and struck the side of the car. Terms of settle ment were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
TRUCK OPERATOR. PAYS $25 FINE.
Head-On Collision Results in Arrest ,; Woman Driver
 Also Faces Charge

Arfested yesterday on charge of reckless driving after a head-on collision at East Main and North Elm streets, Homer L. Stone, sS, of 5 Seymour street, a truck driver, was assessed $25 for a nolle by Judge John L. Gaffney ir muni- cipal court today.
 Motor Patrolman George Nc El- hgott arrested Stone after his truck a passenger car operated by William L. Low, of Hitchcock lake, Wolcott. The passenger car was badly damaged.
 Monika Shanknaitis, of 132 Ged- des Terrace, charged, with violating the rules of the road, received a continuance of one day. She was arrested yesterday by Motor Pa trolman Walter Ogrisek after her car collided, on Grove street, with an auto driven by John Phelan of 162 Irvington avenue.
 Emil Dumaine, 42, of 236 Cherry street, charged with violating the --;l....es of the road, received nolle on payment of $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

The birthday party for August and September of the Evening De- partment will be held next Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Second Congregational church.
 The offering Sunday will be for the Visiting Nurse Association of Waterbury.
 The first meeting of the Pilgrim Fellowship will be held Sunday af- ternoon at 4:30 p. m. Supper and business meeting will precede the meeting to be held in the Chapel at 5:30 o'clock. Delegates to the Young Peoples Conference of the Nauga- tucx Valley Congregational churches to be held September 25, 26 and 27 at Camp Hagen, Chester, Conn. will be chosen at this time.
 Some further copies of the mime ographed sheets distributed to the Cabinet Members last Sunday are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
GIVES
 OFFICERS BATTLE


 Arrested after scratching the face of policeman who had fu- tilely urged him to go home, John Karodski, 56, of East Aurora street, was fined $10 and costs on breach of the peace charge when arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court today.
 Patrolman Jeremiah Hunihan, Jr, tesified that he and patrolman' Leo Larrivee were unsuccessful in seeking to have Karodski go home when they found him on Riverside street last night. The accused, he said, came back to argue several times and ended by attacking him. In the scuffle, the policeman suf- fered several scratches about the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Record Of Accidents In Six Months Period
 Shows Slight Decline
Nlirteen Children Included Among Casualties Re- corded to Date; Traffic Accidents Show 10
 Per Cent Decrease Since January

Pedestrian accidents in Connec- ticut dropped off only slightly dur Ing the first six months of this year, although traffic accidents in general decreased more than 10 percent during that period, accord ing to a recent study made by the Motor Vehicles Department.
 The study invites attention in particular to the child pedestrian injury experience which is more than half the adult total for in- jliries.
 "Too often schools are content with pointing to the child fatality experience which admittedly has greatly improved over the years. But children still participate in a substantial percentage of all ped- accidents. Their good fortune comes in that such participation is gen. orally of daytime occurrene when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
45 FROM CHURCH
 ATTEND COLLEGE
End Congregational Boys and Girls Enrolled in
 Various Courses

Forty-five members of the Sec ond Congregational Church are away at schools and colleges this year, 1t was announced this morn ing by Rev. Dr. John c. Waller, pas tor.
 The list follows:
 Theodore M. Adgate, Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute; Shirley Arm strong. Colby College: Ralph Arm bruster, Bowdoin College; Robert Barrows, Wake Forest College; Ronald Bisset, Cheshire Academy; Evelyn Blake, Tufts College; Ed ward Buck, University of Virginia; Mimi Camp, Masters School: Orton P. Oamp. Jr.. Yale University; Gladys Claps, University of Connec- ticut; George Crandall, Drury Col lege: Alvin Daniels, Taft School; Harley B. Dennison, Jr, University of Connecticut; Algirdas Devenis, Mount Hermon School: Kerstutis Devenis. Mount Hermon School; Mary Chase English, Smith College; Edwin Holt English, 3rd, Westmin- ster School.
 John Ensminger. New England Conservatory of Music: Mae Guffie, Wayne University: Betty Hall, Uni- versity of Connecticut; Lois Hol- comb, University of Connecticut: Marijane Johnson, University of Connecticut: Robert Ker, Univer- sity of Vermont: Bernard Lawshe, Lehigh University; Harry Liebeck, Drury College; Jack Lovel, Trinity College and Sansom Technical Air plano School; Robert Lowell, Trinity College; Paul A. Lux, Dartmor n College: Merton MacGregor, Kansas State University: Ruth Metz, Penn broke College; Mary Ann Metzler, University of Connecticut; Gladys Neuswanger, Gould Academy; Christine Neuswanger, Gould Acad- elny. c New Hampshire; Murray Pendelton, Harvard College; Charles Purinton, Harvard College; Robert Purtinton, Harcard College; Barbart Rogers, Blackstone Junior College; Janice Tappin, University of Connecticut; Walter Torrance, Jr.. Phillips Academy; Barbara Van Tassel, Well lesley College; Harold Walch, Mid dlebury College; Raymond Walch, Middlebury College; Lyman Web- ster. Cheshire Academy; Mildred Wylie, Mount Holyoke College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

operators can avert direct collision or lessen speed to reduce impact"
 13 Killed
 While the child fatality toll for the first six months is 13 as com pared to 69 adults killed, it rep resents only percent of the total number of children struck by cars. The adult fatality toll, on the other hand, is 8.8 percent of the total number struck.
 During. the first half of this year, 431 children were struck by cars in Connecticut with 13 killed and AIS injured; 782 adults were struck with 69 killed and 713 injured.
 Total pedestrian accidents during the first six months of this year were 1,085 as compared to 1,118 last year. There were 82 pedestrian fatality toll represents 55 percent of the total half-year traffic deaths.
 In attempting to explain the neg ligible decrease in pedestrian traf- fic fatalities, it is pointed out that, while pedestrian accidents are pri- marily an urban, or ''congested- area" problem, the traffic reduc- tion resulting from gasoline ration ing has been felt chiefly on the main roads or state highways, par ticularly those routes devoted to recreational use and interstate travel.
 Traffic, on the other hand, has increased in and around the densely populated areas, particularly in those towns where war industries are located. Also, increase in em- ployment has developed very heavy foot-traffic in and around war-ef- fort plants, during dark hours as well as in the daytime, as well as in all areas where under normal con- ditions pedestrian flow is exper- fenced.
 1,131 Injured
 Out of 1,131 pedestrians injured in Connecticut during the first six months of this year, 1,016, or 89.8 percent, are charged to the group of B communities which make up the "congested area" list, towns of about or more than 10000 popula- ton. Of the 82 pedestrians killed during the first half-year, 58 cases, or TOT percent, were charged to these same towns.
 Thirty five of the 82 fatalities, or almost 43 percent of the state total are charged to the six large cities: Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Britain, and Stam- ford. Of the personal injury cases, 69O, or 61 percent are charged to these six cities.
 Tt is rather surprising" it is com- mented, ito note that adult women pedestrian fatalities increased from 13 last year to 18 this year. Male pedestrian fatalities, on tha other hand, decreased from 76 cases to GA, a drop of about IS percent, which is gratifying since Connecticut pe- destrian accident experience ras in- dicated that men are careless walk ers."
 Of the 1,085 pedestrian accidents during the first half of this year, 790 were at locations where there was no traffic control. Crossings controlled by Stop-and-go signals, recorded 135 pedestrian accidents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
82 Pedestrians Killed 1,131 Injured In Auto Mishap.
Second Church Plans
 Birthday Observance
Evening Department Sponsors Party Tuesday; Visit
 ing Nurses to Share Offering Sunday

available on the literature tables. Officers and committee chairmen of the various organizations are asked to take copies if they do not already have them.
 By vote of the Standing Commit tee the appeal for War Victims and Service will be made on World Communion Sunday, October at the morning service. To. the gen. eral appeal this year there is added an appeal for the work of our own soldiers and sailors committee of the Second church. The fathers and mothers and families of the men in the service are given very special invitation to attend this service.
 The Senior Choir meets for re- hearsal in the Work Room at 9:55, September 27. The first evening re- thearsal will take place Friday, Oc- tober 2 at 7:30. Candidates for mem bership are invited to come out for private voice trials that evening. The ability to sing scale in tune and sing ones own part in simple hymn are the only requirements.
 Voice trials for candidates for the Junior choir will be held at the first rehearsal, Friday, October ?, at 3:45 o'clock. Children interested in membership in this choir are asked to give their names to Mrs. Sur gener, MT. Coombs, or MT. Jensen before that time.
 There will be short meeting of the Forum Committee in the chapel immediately following Sunday morn ing's service.
 The calendar of events for next week follows:
 Sunday, September 20 - 10:30 a. m., Morning worship, Kinder garten Department. 11:45 a. m Church School, Davenport Bible Class. 7:30 p. m., Union Service at First Baptist church.
 Tuesday, September 22-8:oo p. m. Evening Department.
 Wednesday, September g 400 D. m, Brownies. 400 p. m., Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 7:30 p. m., Sea Scouts.
 Thursday, September 24 goo a. m. to p. m, Red Cross Sewing in the church parlor, 400 p. m., Cubs.
 Friday, September 25 - 7:3O D. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
DEHYDRATED HAMBURGERs

Davis, Cal. (UP)-Six months of experiments and tests at the agri- cultural department of the Univer- sity of California have perfected a process for dehydrating beef and pork which can later be turned into satisfactory hamburger pattties or meat loaves by simply adding water. Both the Army and Navy are considering the adoption of the process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
WOMEN TAXI DRIVERS QUIT

watertown, N. Y. CUP)-Eight women held jobs as taxicab drivers in the city recently. But after a male driver was murdered by a fare, thtree of the women drivers becam discouraged, turned in their credentials to police and quit the business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10

SEE:

A North Dakotian Pump Jack
for Sale. If it will werk in Nord
Dakoda it will werk in Montana.
A bargain, anyway for stock
feeder people or people who are
2 lazy 2 pump by hand. Must be
seen to be deprecated. Gus
MODS at LoaneyS garage will
personally garantee it.
"a Royal Crown pop cooler -
Holds 120 bottles of pop or
hooch. A freezin' good bargain
for $50. Used only 2 months.
The war is maxim the baby
bizness better. The same with
our baby bed bizness. Buy a
Baby Bed now and let the baby
sleep alone insted of in the
middle.
1 used Studio Lounge, $27.50.
When new it cost $54.5O. If you
amt got cash, bring in 2150
pounds of oats or barley, or
bring in 3 healthy weaver pigs.
If the pigs are werth more, you
can pay the difference. Oh yah,
I jus about forgot to tell ia it
is a rust color, velour material.
Amt it funny when people
leave town and owe you they jus
never seem to remember that
they owe. I mean lots of them.
Some (darn few even pay bet
ter after they leave.
Lots of bull is a bunch of talk,
mostly lies. If you don't care to
knoe then don't read it. You
must be looking for a lotta Bull
or you woodnt even read this.
Hamburger is pure Bull, only
ground up finer.
Las week Holus put my line of
talk next to Baukhage, the war
commentator. He muSta did this
to give Baukhage a build-up cuz
everybody has been readin' my
! stuff.
3 mares - all bank tested,
For sale or will trade for what?
Yeers ago when I was a kid, a
man carrin' a heavy load meant
a fellow had a lot of sorrow
Now it means a heavy strain on
his equilibrium.
So Long, till next week.
KuCHERT4if'' A.:
Sell your odds and ends with
= Tribune Herald Classified Ad.
Buy United States War Bonds!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
Mountdin States
Wur Front ..

The school children of the
west, part of a national student
army 80 million strong, will join
Americas intensive search for
junk and scrap materials ON
Oct. 5 as members of the junior
salvage corps.
The corps Is being set up by
the war production boards con-
servation division in cooperation
with the U. S. office of educa-
ton and state and local school
authorities. It is designed as an
other phase of the national sal
wage program to bring in scrap
materials urgently needed to
keep war plants operating.
Plans for a two-week cam
paign by school children for
every pound of iron and steel,
other metals, rubber, rags and
old rope are being laid in each
of the mountain states.
In Colorado, Leo J. Crowley
executive secretary of the Colo
RADIO salvage committee, is
working with Mrs. Inez john
son Lewis, state superintendent
of public instruction, on plans
for the corps campaign. Edward
S. Moore Jr., salvage executive
secretary for wyoming, is work.
ing with Miss Esther Anderson,
Wyoming schools head.
In New Mexico plans are be-
ing laid by Fay Guthrie, salvage
secretary, and Mrs. Grace j,
Corrigan, schools head; in Utah,
Secretary Boyden L. Wood is
cooperating with Charles H.
Skidmore, schools chief; and in
Montana, the campaign is being
arranged by Edward j. Kelley,
salvage secretary, and Miss
Elizabeth Ireland, school sup
erintendent.
Statewide meetings of teach
ers are planned to explain the
junior salvage corps program, in
which each school in the nation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
OUR BOND o FOR
AUGUST IS 2O,600

Figures recently released by
the United States treasury de-
partment show that the war
bond quota for Big Horn county
is $4,000 for the month of
September.
Last month the national
quota fell short of the goal set
by treasury officials. Are you
guilty? Are you guilty of not
doing your part so that some
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
Planning Program
For Special Day

Fourth club members in Big
Horn county are planning the
annual Big Horn county All
club achievement day program
which is to be held on Satur-
day, Sept. 10 in the community
room of the court house, accord
ing to G. w. Gustafson, county
extension agent.
The achievement day program
will consist of a show of All
club articles in the home econ
omics, garden and handcraft
divisions and will include ex-
hibitS in preservation and prep
aration OF food, clothing, home
Improvements and other mis-
c%ellaneous projects which have
been carried on during the past
year.
A large exhibit will be included
in the All victory garden pro-
ject, which has been popular
among the All club members
during the past year because OF
the part it plays in the au-out
war effort.
Contests, including demon
STATIONS in agriculture and
home economics, and a home
economics judging contest are
all scheduled for the afternoon
of the achievement day pro-
gram. A dress revue will also be
held. Girls who have made
dresses as part of their project
work during the past year will
be eligible to compete.
In all the divisions and class
es, standard prizes of IS cents
for blue ribbon exhibits and Sc
cents for all other exhibits will
be made, providing each en-
trant exhibits three or more ar
ticles, and record books and re-
ports of the work covered during
the year are completed.
Both Indian and white Al
members are eligible to partic1-
pate in the program of the
achievement day and to show
their work.
A special award of $500 in
war savings stamps will be given
to the boy or girl in the county
who shows the best record IN
the special All victory club pro-
gram conducted during the past
year. This program includes the
collecting of scrap and waste
purchasing of war savings
stamps and bonds, the produc-
ton of food for victory and the
participation in civilian defense
and health activities. Two doll.
ars in war stamps will be giver
to the second place winner.
The livestock members arr
planning to exhibit stock at thu
Junior Livestock show and salt
to be held in Billings, Sept. l,
to % inclusive.
The achievement day pro.
gram will mark the close O.
many of the 4-H club project,
which have been carried on dur
ing the past year. It is antici,
pated that a large number o
All club members will tax,
part in the activities of tn,
achievement day program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10

husband, son, brother or father
did not have the guns, bullets
bombs or other war material to
fight the Axis nations?
If you did not buy your share
in America last month don't let
it happen again in September.
This is your war and my war,
and we all know what it would
mean If we lost it. Let us stop
the let George do it. attitude
and buy bonds and stamps each
payday.
Buy United States War Bonds!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
PINE BUTTE CLUB MEETS

BY Betty Swearington
At a recent meeting of the
Pine Butte All club meeting
the members discussed All
work and health.
Betty Swearington was ap-
pointed to make up a play in
terpreting Democracy.
Members also discussed Their
viewpoints on what they coulo
do to aid the war effort and
told how their All projects were
progressing.
There were several visitors
present and a lunch was served
at the close of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10

WANTED: Representative to
look after our magazine sub
Scription interests in Hardin
and vicinity. Every family Or
ders subscriptions. Hundreds
of dollars are spent for them
each fall and winter in this
vicinity. Instructions and
equipment free. Guaranteed
lowest rates on all periodicals,
domestic and fortign. Repre-
sent the oldest magazine
agency in the United States.
Start a growing and perma-
nent business in whole or
spare time. Address MOORE
COTTRELL, Inc. Wayland
Road, North Cohocton, New
York. 36-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES - 2 cents q word per insertion. Minimum charge rs
cents. All classified advertising is cash and copy must reach
this office not later than Wednesday TO insure publication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
sA. to tho - Livestock Association.
Let Experienced SLamn 90 New Bile odyad
ELL You Cattle = Hogs Sheep bmns.~ e""".

their equipment with the war
production board so that an in
ventory, essential to the war
program, can be made, Leslie "A.
Miller, Denver regional WIPE
director announces. Owners OF
such equipment in the Rocky
Mountain west must register 1t
with the Denver regional WPB
office before Sept. 80, Mr.. Miller
said.
PROCEDURE Is ANNOUNCED
OR JAP BEET LABOR
Joseph H. Smart, regional dir
ector of the war relocation
authority, has announced the
procedure by which farmers
may obtain beet harvest labor
from WPB projects at Cody,
.Wyo., and Granada, Colo.
MI. Smart said farmers must
make a definite offer of en-
ployment through the nearest
office of the u. s. employment
service. Forms may be obtained
from USES offices throughout
Colorado and wyoming or from
regional WRA headquarters,
Kittredge Bldg, Denver.
WESTERN MINERS AGAIN
URGED TO STAY ON
THEIR JOBS
Four high officials of U. S.
war agencies have joined in an
other appeal to the metal min
erS of the Rocky Mountain re-
gion to stay on their jobs and
produce more of the essential
raw materials of war.
Personal messages carrying
this appeal have been addressed
to miners and mill workers, I'M
ions, arrangements and mayors
of mining towns by Donald M.
Nelson, war labor board chair
man; and Paul v. McNutt, war
manpower commission chair
man.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-derald Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
WESTERN MINERS G A
URGED TO STAY ON
THEIR .JORS

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
SERVICE CEILING PRICES
MUST BE FILLED

Operators of service establish
ments, such as shoe repair
shops and garages, must file
with their local war price and
%rationing boards a statement OF
their ceiling prices for the ser
vices they perform. A copy OF
that statement must be avail
able at their places of business
for inspection by customers. The
deadline for the filing is Sept.
10.
USED CONSTRUCTION EQUIP
MENT MUST BE REGISTERED
All owners of used construc-
ton equipment must register
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10

will be organized for a house
toulouse canvas of every city,
town and rural area across the
land.
PRICE ADJUSTMENTS HANDL-
ED BY STATE OPA OFFICES
Retailers in the Rocky Noun
tain area may now send their
applications for adjustment of
price ceilings directly to their
state OPA headquarters. The
new simplified and expedited
procedure for handling such ap-
plications is in accord with
oPA's policy of decentralization
FIRST TIRE BOOTLEGGNG
CONVICTION OBTAINED
In the first conviction on
charges OF tire bootlegging in
the Rocky Mountain region, a
Boise, Ida, tire dealer has been
sentenced to a year in jail and
fined $500. The case was cited
by John A. Carroll, regional OPA
attorney, as "a solemn warning
to all that black market opera
tons in tires are serious viola
tons of the law and are being
prosecuted vigorously" Carroll
said his office now is investigat-
ing other cases of reported tire
bootlegging in the region.