davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Wildcats to Tackle
9 Game Schedule
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

wildcats" of Columbia Falls High
school will show their stuff" ir
nine football games planned for this
season.
First game will be played under
the lights at Choteau, this coming
Saturday at pm.
September 20, Kalispell reserves
there
September 27, Libby, here.
October 4, open.
October II, Eureka, here, tentative.
October 10, Whitefish, there, tent
ative.
October Is, Poison, here, tentative.
November l, Kalispell reserves,
here
November II, Armistice day, Ana
conda Central high, here.
In the meantime, Coach Leonard
Pease is theoretically drilling a
promising squad of 20 that includes
II lettermen. Most of last years
green team return as veterans. Jack
Root is student manager.
Returning lettermen are: William
Bauman, Roy Countryman, George
Davis, Don Gordon, Elton Johnson,
Joe Johnson, Jack Peck, Gary Pelt-
ger, Dan Saurey, Harley Schnee, Ted
Sloan and Jerry Stalcup.
Others in the squad including sew
eral who are definitely first string
ers are: Don Anderson, Bill Blades,
Buddy Boyce, Donald Burnett, John
Cavalier, Richard Cavalier, Roger
Cole, Dwight Cook, Kenneth Cum
mings, Dewayne Johnson, Richard
Nichol, Marvin Reagan, James Root,
Jack Secord, Robert Smith, William
and Robert Walton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
No Warning Bell; Train
Destroys House Trailer

Delay in the obtaining of a warm
ing bell system for highway No. 81
rail crossing west of Columbia Falls
is likely responsible for the total
destruction of a house trailer be-
longing to E. w. Ray and his niece,
Mrs. Noel, Great Falls
Saturday afternoon, the trailer
was struck by train and dragged
approximately 600 feet. Mr.. Ray, it
is reported, did not stop at the cross
ing, and the trailer was caught I'M
der the engine. None of the 20
passengers nor the car occupants
were hurt, and the 20 were taken by
local taxis to the depot. Front wheels
of the engine were de-railed.
The Montana Highway commission
and the Great Northern railroad ar
ranged some months ago for warm
ing bell to be installed at the cross
ing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Class Heads Elected
At High School

Ahead of their elders who will
troop to the polls in November, Col
umbia Falls High school students
elected class officers Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The 81 seniors Tuesday picked
Harley Schnee for president; Cor
rine Brayson, vice president; Mary
lou Peck, secretary, and Jerry Stall
cup, treasurer. Miss Gloria Bugli
was chosen class sponsor.
Juniors, % in the class, voted
Eugene LEM, president; Douglas
Cooper, vice president; Charlotte
Petersen, secretary, and on Wednes-
day picked Ruthie Voss for treasur-
er, and Miss Barbara Krall as class
sponsor.
Sophomores, 80 in the class, made
their decisions Wednesday with
Marlene Davis as president; Doris
Walton, vice president; Davis Vail
secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bruce Weir
was asked to be class sponsor.
Glen Kartheiser heads the 40
freshmen; Lennis Vail is vice pres
ident; Elizabeth Hickson, secretary,
and Betty Bosely, treasurer. Princi-
pal Dulane Fulton will serve as class
adviser until the arrival of new
science teacher, who will also take
over this responsibility.
Petitions are being circulated in
the high school this week for the
Monday primary for four elective
positions on the student council.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Park Starts 'Snafu' Ends
Vacation From Marriage

Park theatre presentations for the
coming week are "Snafu'' comedy
with a color cartoon and second
short, tonight. Friday and Saturdays
show is "Deadline at Dawn" with a
short and news. Al thrilling mystery,
Spiral Staircase" is scheduled for
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, while
next WEDNESDAY and Thursdays show
is 4Vacation from Marriage"
Saturday and Sunday shows start
at 7, and pm. Weekday presenta-
tons begin at pm.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Bad Rock Veteran Passes Away

Bad Rock Veteran Passes Away
Funeral services for George Ed
wards, So, were held Tuesday at the
Waggener and Campbell chapel, with
Major J. w. Broad officiating. Inter
ment was in the Conrad Memorial
cemetery.
Mr.. Edwards was found dead early
Friday morning from a self-inflicted
gunshot wound at his home miles
southeast of Columbia Falls. A
war veteran, he had lived in the
Bad Rock community for more than
40 years. He leaves his wife, Theresa,
and a son, James.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
George DrummOnd Dies

Funeral services for George w.
Drllmmond, "a, who passed away
at "a Kalispell hospital saturday,
were held Wednesday at the Wag-
gener and Campbell funeral home
with Major j. E. Broad officiating.
Burial was in the Demarsville Gem
etery A former resident of Column
bin Falls, Mr.. Drummond is survived
~ sister, Mrs. Nellie Murray of
Beloit, Wis.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Obtain Furlough Blanks

Local postoffices have distributed
215 claim forms for unused furlough
or leave time to former enlisted men.
Mrs. Glib, Bolton postmaster, has
already given out 10; Arvilla Reed,
Coram postmaster, 30, and Post
master Dudley Greene, Columbia
Falls, 1875. These forms must be no.
torized before being forwarded.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Mrs. Crum Passes Away

A former Columbia Falls resident,
Mrs. Adeline Crum, passed away
September at Williams, Ariz Mrs.
Crum was the daughter of the late
Mrs. Sophie Hague and sister of Mrs
Clare Wheaton. She is survived by
son and daughter at Williams. Her
husband was the late Scott Crum,
also formerly of Columbia Falls, who
preceded her in death by four years.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Stedman to Build Garage

Construction of a AZ by SO foot
garage for Columbia Heights will
begin about September Is by Ed
ward Stedman, former Kalispell res
ident Mr.. Stedman will be assisted
in the general service work by a
mechanic, who will move here later
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Build Better Roads

Progress of the three road build
ing programs in the West Glacier
area are:
Bolton road: clearing right -Of-way.
First shovel expected to be working
next week. No. 2 will probably be
kept rassabIe for traffic through
fall and winter, in spite of rebuild
ing. This S739,941.77 Union COnstruc-
ton company job for 5.8 miles east
of Bolton will take until early next
summer or early fall to complete.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

The Columbia -Kalispeli short
cut road: Union Construction con-
tract for remaining 4.026 miles that
was not smooth-surfaced. In past
week more than two miles placed
under construction. Road open to
traffic, but very rough. Doubtful
that oil coat can be applied this fall,
otherwise it will be completed with
in six weeks.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Ready to Mail Tax Receipts

Preparatory to the November
mailing of real estate tax notices,
County Treasurer E. B. Jystad and
office staff are preparing 10000 sets
Of tax receipts for mailing; 500 more
assessments than in 1945.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

Site for Columbia Falls 32-unit
Veterans Housing project in the
city park cleared and Ieveled this
week by Walsh Trucking company
bulldOzer. Prefabricated office build
ing for project expected any day.
First of the houses will arrive short
Iy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

Returning to the Columbia Dome
again for Saturday nights dance
will be the Blue Jays. This Orches-
ira has been well received in its two
previous appearances at the Dome.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
DeMoIays Hold Fall Meeting

First fall meeting of the DeMolay
was held Thursday night with Billy
Schmidt presiding and Dudley
Greene as DeMolay Dad New bust
ness included discussion of their
clubhouse and plans for the election
of officers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
william Mccormack Dies

Funeral services for William S.
Mccormack, 83, were held Tuesday
at the Waggener and Campbell chap
Ell with the Rev. r. f. Wick officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Conrad
Memorial cemetery.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

Sunday Flathead county All win
ners will leave from the courthouse
at 7 am. for Bozeman and the state
All congress September It, II and Is.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Mrs. Ladenburg reports the or
igin of the name CANCER creek in
Valentine Column

Theatre Manager Ernie Massman
dew his mother-in-law, Mrs. George
HaFker, to Helena Monday after
noon
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
LenOnVilIe Plat Filed

Lenonvil1e is the name of 34-lot
plat filed by Leon Lemon and his
wife, Ethel C. Lemon. The land lies
between the Talbot place and Col
umbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

Hungry Horse damsite access road:
c and F Construction company.
Concentrating on blasting and re-
moving rock.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

XII Our readers want their local items
Mia separate paragraphs, so they'll be
Ninseparate paragraphs starting with
Nthis issue.
N Running them together was an
Nattempt to save space. Nearly page
Hof advertising-that's what supports
Ma newspapers being left out this
week. We'd prefer an eight page
paper too MIX
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

Glacier Grill will be open at
6 o'clock Sundays as well as week
days.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
One Bid for Distribution System

Only one firm, the Electrical Shop,
Missoula submitted a bid for the
electrical distribution system for
Hungry Horse town. The bid for
$87,022.55 opened September 4, has
been forwarded to Washington for
further consideration.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
islander Finds
|riting Problem

here's progress being made over
The school. Mrs. Laura Carlson
hopes that all of her 80 first
Hers will know how to write
4 names by Christmas.
Is bright group of youngsters,
mothers of future students might
kerate more. Mrs. Carlson has
blems in this matter of teaching
tots how to write. One is the
b first and last names that take
br so lettrs Some five or six years
the mothers made it more OF a
blem by becoming attached to
bile names, and just to teach a tot
lie Ann can take week.
YOU have a youngster who will
school next year, Mrs. Carl
suggests that if you are teach
him or her how to write a name,
kse don't use Just capital letters.
col prefers Mary instead OF
Try. Most parents in the pre-
bol year are teaching the child
lust to use capitals, so Mrs
'lson has been hearing "that isn't
way Mommy showed me-"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Coffee Will Skinner
As B|asters Learn

Coffee in Martin City cups will
simmer Slightly Friday morning
when the safety demonstration in
use and handling of explosives takes
place at the access road to the Hun
cry Horse damsite.
In meeting not open to the pub
lie, employees of the C & F con-
struction company, Hungry Horse
project, and U. S. forestry service
will witness safe methods of blasting.
H. S. Latham, Hungry Horse project
safety engineer, is arranging the
demonstration, put on by c & F
crews, and he will be assisted by R.
C. Sherman, Dupont powder tech
nician, and c. F. Blake, regional
safety engineer for the forestry SER
x,ioo
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

LAST week there seemed to be
SR son for saying cts about time
~ Darling called up from Smith
theirs service station, and said
v were wrecking the old fire
It turned out to be the wrong
fire hall. This one across from
Nth Brothers was even older than
II old one.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

Glacier Park travel so far this
year totals 10000. Only $500 va
cationers came by train as compared
with more than 5000 in 1941, though
this has been a better year for Glac-
Ter Park car travel. However, the
Great Northern will have stream
liners in operation by next spring
which will cut down the running
time on the Seattle to Chicago run
by an expected Is hours: Let's hope
that with clean, fast trains, the rail-
,road will better even its 1941 mark
Nins 1947.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

Mrs. H. ]. Storm, two miles south
eaxt of town on Route 1-B, is look
IN for a home for three kittens. We
heard whether they are the
sarne modern kind of cat that john
nfe O'Connell has. Matriarch of the
OaConnell cats only has two kittens
8 wear.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

The Jordans, Nadine and John,
are at Merritt Inn, Leavensworth,
Wash.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

Veterans might be missing the
hat. Claude Bolick has application
banks for apartments in the now
Moulding 32-unit veterans housing
Dject. Only 10 have filled out ap-
p11cations so far, and first applicat-
IDS received will be the first con-
|si4ered.
The Inrdans Nadine and John,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Church Group
 Invites Expert On Designs

F. N. ConOver of NeW York, di- rector Of the Inter-Denominational Bureau Of Architec ure, will attend parish meeting Of St. Paul,s Epis- copal Church Dec. l6 to advise on church designs. He will work with the committees on worship and arts. religious education and re- creation. and finance and promo motion.
 A a parish meeting last night, Richard Senior. chairman Of the survey committee. reported that the building fund has been in- creased to eIO00. He said that through activities next year, and a e1O00 grant from the American Church Building Fund, the parish should have ssO00 at the end Of Isf7.
 MT. Senior announced that 75 per- sOrs have been added to the par iSh mailing list.
 The Rev. Robert BeggS. in a report for the budget committee. said that the church must seek an increase Of siy600 in its annual budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Milk to Be AUaiIabLe For AU Public School Children

The Board of Education ruled last night that the price of milk at schools will continue to be six cents a half a pint, and that all schools must provide 1t.
 The vote followed a report that two schools. Driggs and Hendriek- en. discontinued the sale of milk a few weeks, ago when the price went Gp.
 On an inquiry from Commission CT Raymond F. Stone, president Of the Board. School Superintendent John c. Gilmartin said he had not been notified Of the discontinuance at the two schools
 He pointed out. however, that the milE sales were started at the dis cretion of the principals, and were evidently stopped in the same way.
 The Board ruled that hereafter the school department must be no- tified of any changes made in school practices, and that the approval of the school superintendent must be secured.
 The discussion of the milk topic was brief at the open session, but it was indicated the subject was discussed at length at committed meetings which preceded the reg alar session.
 Mir. Stone said at the close oi he meeting that milk sales were undertaken at the schools because of the nutritional value of milk tc children. and that the Board is no, interested in any profit that may b derived. He said that in all prob. ability the milk project will be oper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
School Boord Member Gets Appointment
 Mrs. Louise Chieffc
 Resigns Position
 To Teceh Aqoin

Mrs. Louise Meo Chieffo. former Waterbury teacher. has resigned her post as a member Of the Board of Education to take a new teaching ssS1erment. il was disclosed al a meeting of the Board last night.
 The education commissioner was appointed a special instructor of grade al walsh School. at an an- nual salary Of S2.s0O. She submitted her resignation prior to the meeting and not present at last nights session.
 Mayor John S. Monsgan is ex- pecteo 10 name a successor to the Board post shortly.
 Second Appointment Made
 Also named as a special instructor under the rule which permits em- ployment Of married women. was Mrs Elizabeth Butler Paradis. who wiIl teach grade l at Webster School at the annual salary Of S2.300. Both appointments vol take effect Nov. s.
 The Board also appointed Joseph A Ssango to serve temporarily as teacher of manual training in the grades al S2,i75 per year. The pro- 5sta0naTy period will end in the Spring and the appointment then may be made permanent. it was re- ported Stango served in the armed forces four years and has had about six month Of teaching experience.
 The Board gave approval to pay nent Of a bill for Sl.3l6.25 to the Reliable Roofing Company for roof ing work at EopeVille School, and also a bill for S2.s9iiI to the Hart fora Roof & Sheet Metal Company for roofing gork at Washington School
 An appropriation transfer to pro- y1oe siS0 for janitorial supplies and expenses was approved.
 Bas Service Petiti0ned
 A delegation from the Park Road Improvement Association asked for bus service for 25 children in the cistraci who attend Russell School.
 JerTy DeMulos, one of the SpoKeSnen for the celegaLon. point ed out that there were no sidewalks 1n Park Road, and that some of the children had to travel le miles to gel 10 school.
 Mayor Monagon. who presided a. .he meeting. commended the Teach- CTS Association TOT it's "a. Al. "a .sOn in Amer-ca Education Week last week. He said the teachers should be commended for the interest they are showing in the educational pro- gram Of the city, and said he hopes the interest will continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

American movies still are fav- ties in Czechoslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

 cgmeis.v at P9eassnsvs-le. NY.
 WaIker hS6 be61 s2 . coma since az-av SunoRv when he Was taken to Ooc1o-s Eosps.a,. and cseS while his physician. D.. Svn Nexman, scn1ris-ereS oxvge2-
 Els attorney. Si&ney RarrsS. gep2e5 mo 6 oagrlSOr with tears sn his eves S1S sol6 wssesns report CTS
 %Tss an over Sovs.~
 Shu--1y as1e-wsra. walkers sis rer Mar wR-Ee- Burke. with zh0n he 1iVc6. K'sk cs--3e6 from the hos plt21 -0on zz a E-aaesl char. She ha6 5zirse6 al hi se6Si6e. A their sasr1Ee-t Mrs. Burke nodded tc walkers uUo adopted chlcuen Jimmy. S-. Q. who 1zre6 with walk CT. and Mary Ann 1e. whom friends drought iron her boarding schoo. vese-csv. TheF understood
 Ume Stsppns Fer WaHker
 Ills 76s yes-x ls1t few marks or Kalke- There were few Ines sn thg E.hfae saos z50Ve the dark sh7ouc as he lay an state tocay. few grey gtrsncx s2 has black hair.
 Eme stepped for Jimmy walker who when criticized for being lats for sppO-n-Derfs. including one E1ah PreSioers Calvin Coolidge solsnnly replle6:
 T Esk never late for e meal or a g00c -tme"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Dunn To Assume .Conan1nndanf posk

Ssnele Detachnent. Mzrink Corps Lesgne. E'1l install George A. Dunn as c0Emsndsnf h exercises to be helc r0nignt st 6 in F8oglo Post Hall. Al Msr1neS in the city have peer tny1ue6
 Plans for 6 Winter program E.Ii b. discussed soc new candidate EiI be initiated The detachment has been trV.tec to enter a team .n the state Marine Corps BOEling League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Costigon  VeterunS
 Gives Advice
 To Gloss On
 Smoll Business

It. Col. J. Peter costigan was the speaker last night at the first of a series of classes designed to ac- quaint the veteran with the vari- ous phases of small business Class eS will be held atthe Veterans Cen- ter on Grove Street.
 It Costigan. in the first lecture of the l60-hour course, told an as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

been zaauor Ss New York. and . E-eas msv0r. sn6 we gre here b tel voo EAaz yoa can Ae mayer again any S7zne roa wGGs 90
 That W'aS the way thai nos os the raeers se2t aSoze hin.
 Jimmy waRe-. aS a po,sSic1aa- waS ceseH-e6-5us he ESS neveE forgot ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Poland will expand it's hop grow ing to help its breweries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Field Worker Here For Railroad Men

Daniel L Uffner. field representa-. tive for the U. S. Railroad Retire. ment Board, assisted railroad em- ployes here in preparing applica- tions for annuities under the Rail- road Retirement Act yesterday. He also explained the terms Of survivor benefits for widows and dependent children of railroad workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

! mayor and wan with . plursl5sr oE more than zD0. poo woes over Frank ID. wasezman. the wes1tAy fountain pen manusacSru-.
 n his aaminissraziun has nasAlng else. n had color. 1s hae ws-mzA n was in sharp contrast so his pre- deoeSsar. John P. Hv9Ha, Rne s xun him many asml-ers.
 m as2s. susf beSo-e the bie GeSacle, Walker 6HfeRae6 Fia-ell0 E 1ssSaa-- dia. the 'T.ir1le Flower" by the aE-g- est plurali1y eve- -ecesVe6 hv a rnRvorali ality canai6see up 10 thai ti11e
 Wanssr Always Was Thee
 He had eVesvth1np. Eae 8aew al the znswers-aae he knew sl tat worlds big-ShosS. The pe3p1e loves l him. Ee was New EockS 'am5aSSS- dor ot eoo6 will. wheneue- he s-zV- enee. he lesi the imprint of has gen. ial personality.
 As mavo-. he wenl everywhere. Re visited niEhz clubs, p-sze fights l luncheoaS. and dirne,S
 Then. m lsS2. disaSse. cRuEAi Up with him. Gov. Franklin D. E.O0Se- velt ordered an laveSs2gEtaa2 d. charges thar New York Guys eOp- g-umen1 was beinE run co--up.ly Samuel Seabu-y was nSmee ae heac the inpuiry.
 By miS-Summe- numer8us charges were fixed. many oc RsalcA t1ai Walker apparently oOEle1s answer ! In Sep5en3er. z922 Wake issued 3 short stasemer1-
 T he-esy -eSiEn as msy1r d 12k Ci1y of New York. sAie resignation to take efSecr lznmsdiaaely
 Saax1s Banning DoMmlzsn
 Ina was the climax as sznEyls pubic lie. Asse- saa-. st WAS m0S9s d0Snhsn running.
 He sailed for Europe. ssyllg 1hG, he was ''sh-Ough K1ah possaos
 In March. 1s3s. the frs Mrs Walker sued for diuoroe.
 Less than 6 month lsse-. Wake ana the late Betty Compton. a mOvit actress were married Rz Cannes France. They were c'vonoee seve-s. years laser
 Upon re1u-u1ng 60 zae C1ltec States i'd 1885. Jimmy Enc BersE adopted two children. Mar Ann snc James John IL
 Jimmy made several hsE-hear1eS attempts 10 ne-eoae- pollslcS. 3z' they never gelleS 10 any ex1enS.
 Never Forga1ten
 But down through the pears he remained 8 familiar face on Broad way. and the wezTlesE subway rlde' was reacE t9 ssnle cRschlDg 2 glimpse Of Jimmy WElker.
 A2eD Ma-4.er 1S--.----. from Eur 9pe. the Wele9ming communities salc.
 You are our Jimmy. You hsvf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
WoIker

om-suusa iron Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

ated at loss now, and that the Board will make up the difference.
 MIR is now sold to the schools at five and a half cents bottle. The profits have been used for school activities and sports equip. nent.
 It was pointed out last night that milk Is provided for all children, and that those who can pay foi 1t do so. The half-cent profit per bottle made now is not expected to cover the cost of the milk for chill dren who get t free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Actea in NIusical Show
Moved Unto Big Time

The people liked him so well thai he went to the State Senate in 19ls, where he served n years.
 Then came the big time, the big spotlight which never left him. In 1925, Jimmy was nominated for