davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

$4,000 BUSHEL grain elevator.
c. G. Rabenberg, 1906 Glen
wood Drive, Billings. 29-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
Help Wanted

of lifetime.
supplying DOT and other
profitable products to farm
ers in Big Horn county. No
experience or capital re-
uuired. Must have auto and
good references. Permanent
Write or wire McNess COM
pany, Dept. T, Freeport, Ill.
3O-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

REGISTERED milking short
horn bull, 3 yrs. old. H. W.
Schoer, II miles north Of
Hardin. 31-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

4-ROOM, modern house. good
location, $4,000. Call 284-J or
see Oliver Pitt. 27-tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

1881 INTERNATIONAL truck.
with good tire, and beet box
Robert Abel, IL miles north
of Hardin. 31-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
Wanted To Buy

GRAIN drill, with seeder at
tachment; power mower for
Allis- Chalmers tractor, and
two-section harrow. Joseph
Costa, Crow Agency. 25-o*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

PURSE with papers and SIS bill.
Finder keep money and re-
turn purse and papers to
Henry Greenwald, Hardin,
Montana. 31-2+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

USED washing machine, in
good condition. Call on or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

$50 TIRE. on wire wheel, be-
tween Hardin and Pete
Pitsch'S. Leave at Hanks Fill
ing station. 81 reward. 31-1~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

GIRL to do housework. Mrs.
John Butorac. phone 18-M
Room and board and $50 per
month. 3O-2F
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

ELECTRIC radio, l brush
scythe and l grass Scythe.
Mrs. Yergey. 31-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

COOK for harvest. Please write
P. o. Box 1872, Lodge Grass,
Mont. 3O-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

CEDAR posts. corral posts,
priced right. Andy Calvette, l
block west of elevator, Lodge
Grass. 28tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

BROWN imitation leather bill
fold. Reward. James Sim
mons 31-1s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
Lost

keys. finger nail clipper,
token on small chain, on
plastic key holder with initial
D. on it. Reward offered.
Return to TribUne-Herald Of
flee. 31-1'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
before Aug. S, No. 1877. 81.

LARGE Coca Cola machine, in
good condition. AIS ConocC
Service. 31-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

TWO milk cows, five years OLD
A. B. Cook. 31-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

so WHITE rabbits. cheap. Mrs.
Shell at Montana Power. 31-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

ment and dancing, featuring Louis DiZinno and his orchestra.
 Fred Megin directed the grand march, held in the purple and white festooned ballroom
 Organized in 1926
 The club was formed March 26, 1926 with former Mayor Scully leading the founders. The an1iver- sary celebration was to have been held last fall, but was postponed in deference to the memory of Mrs. Hayden, former president and an active worker on the clubs staff ever since its formation.
 Mir. Cuddy also served as chair man of the arrangements commit tee. He was assisted by MT. and Mrs. Frank A. McGrath, William Fitzell, Mrs. William Stack, George R. Lynch, Mrs. John Gilhooley, Mrs. Edward Plankey, William F. Kelly, and Thomas O'Donnell. Mir. McGrath, MT. Cuddy and MT. Kelly are past presidents of the club, while Mir Fitzell and Mrs. Plankey are club officers.
 Officers of the club are: Presi- dent, Mir. Lynch: vice-president, Gus Muccini; recording secretary, Mrs. Loretta Brick; financial secre- tary, Mrs. Plankey, and treasurer, John Dalton. Making up the board of directors are MT. McGrath, MT. Kelly and MT. Fitzell. Auditors are Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, Anne Johns and Thomas Reynolds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Meet Scarcit, Serious Here
 Not Dogs Reported
 Main Dish for
 Many Sunday

The lowly hot dog was the main dish on many a Waterbury dinner table yesterday as the meat short- age remained critical. Beef was available for regular customers of some meat markets, but along with lamb and pork It was missing from most stores.
 Susage and cold cuts were featur- ed by numerous establishments af- ter supplies of poultry. which had been abundant, began to disappear.
 The black market in butter con- tinued to flourish with $l a pound generally reported as the price Black market sales of canned tomo- toes and of margarine, at premium prices, were also reported.
 Meat supplies have been far be- low normal for several weeks. Au- thorities have charged that a high percentage of New England's meat has gone into black market chan- nels.
 Only the suppl y of chicken and turkey, which thus far has been large, has prevented virtual meat famine for many Waterbury famil- ies. The meat supply for the next weekend will also be short several retailers said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
FotheFLoses Bid to Obtoin Full Payment nASssIAm MAAE@AA EA
 SJ5Ji0H WWSITwD "
 Bring Daughter Here From Italy

A Waterbury man, who broke ht back several years ago while em' ployed by the Smith CorstructioE Company in Derby, was urlSuccess' full today in his request for work mems compensation payments if1 2 lump sum, totaling over @2.60O, t< enable him to bring his lS-year-olc daughter here from Italy and set up home.
 Commissioner Harry Krasow pointed out that the claimant, Dof1- ato Orsini of 9l Division Street, had not secured any information on procedure in bringing the daugh- ter here and said the plans were not mature" The application was denied without prejudiceS' how ever, so that the injured worker would be able to apply again after making concrete plans"
 An award made April IS, 1942 pro- vided for payment of $8.59 weekly to Orsini for 10 years, as result of the permanent back injury, which involves 50 per cent disahil- ity
 Commissioner Krasow approved an agreement which provides for payment of $30 weekly during dis ability to Cyril P. Cross of l54 Circuit Avenue who sustained inJur- les to his right elbow and shoulder while meployed by the Nash-Ke' vinator Corporation of Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Friends May Honor Fl eroine

Friends of Mrs. Hilda Armstrong of 56l North Main Street are plan ming campaign to have the wo- man awarded some gift for ner noteworthy rescue Saturday after noon of a siX-year old boy from the cold waters of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company reservoir on North Main Street.
 The youth, Henry Jennett of 474 North Main Street, toppled into the water from a concrete wall where hrne was playing with companions. Mrs. Armstrong, asleep in her near by home, was awakened by the cries of the boys. She hurried from her house. scaled an eight-foot wire fence and grabbed the youngster by the hair just as he went under for the third time.
 Mrs. Armstrong said she carried the unconscious boy to the street where she asked a passing motorist to take him to the hospital. She said the man told her: Call the police; l don't want the kit' to die in my car"
 Today young Jennett was none the worse for the experience. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital and discharged after treatment, As for Mrs. Armstrong. She said to- day she was only too happy to be able to save the child; but, she add ed T hope if anything like that happens again won't be wearing nylons. I tore the only pair I own when I went over the fence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Smith Chosen As F,uII-Time Supervisor
 Joins Local Telephone
 COmpany's Staff

As a result of increased business activity in Waterbury. The Southern New England Telephone Company has appointed a full-time supervisor in the telephone office here for It's enlarged force of customer service representatives.
 Lincoln D. Smith. who served as customer service representative in Waterbury in 1884, has been ape pointed to head the new group which also includes James Jolly, Charles R. Daniels, Harry T. Cham berlain, Henry R. Swift and Miss Rita c. Millericx.
 Mir. Smith began his telephone career in 1927 in the commercial de- partment in Danbury. Following as- signments as customer service rep- resentative in New Haven and Wa terbury, he was promoted to office manager in New Haven in 1885. In 1898 he was transferred to Hartford, where he has been located until this month.
 R. H. Pratt, local manager of the company, stated today that under the direction of Mir. Smith, the GUS toner service group plans to inaugu- rate a program of surveys to fill many requests by local business firms for a re-examination of their communication facilities and to provide instruction in up-to-date , telephone usage. Mir Pratt added that the company makes no charge 1 for this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Bowen s Entry ReSumesPri WinnineFeots
 Magic Luck Carries
 of Championship
 Blue Ribbon

Taking up where he left off last season, as the national champion jumper, Bert E. Bowen's 7-year-old Virginia -bred gelding, Magic Luck, was judged winner of another championship blue ribbon, in the outstanding Spring horse show of the season at Boulder Brook Club, Scarsdale, N. Y, yesterday.
 Since elimination of the national horse show at Madison Square Gar den during World War II years, the Boulder Brook show is considered the outstanding event of It's kind in the eastern part of the country. With some 776 entries listed for last weekend, Saturday and Sun- day about IFS horses competing in the various classes, most of them in several events on the lengthy program.
 In addition to his championship ribbon, Magic Luck was blue rib- bons in the model class, open class, in which any hunter at the show may compete, and the ladies hunt CT class, when he was ridden by Miss Ann Morningstar of Green wich. The Bowen equine star fin- ished second in the lightweight hunter competition, also in the amateurs to ride" event and was runner-up in the hunters under saddle" event, gaining 8 third place in the preliminary event for hunt CTS.
 Horses from Canada, Virginia and several other eastern states were worked before the judges during the two-day show, which began early Saturday morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Fifty Polish Priests
 M Closing Ceremonies
St. Stanislaus Church To Be Scene
 Of Unusual Impressive Forty Hours Devotion Service Tomorrow Evening

Fifty Polish priests of tkie Hart ford diocese will gather here to- morrow evening to participate in one of the most impressive church ceremonies of the year-the closing of the Forty Hours devotion at the Church of St. Stanislaus Kostka on East Farm Street. The ceremonies will include solemn vespers, ser- mon, procession of the various church societies, chanting of Psalms by the visiting priests and benedic- ton. Special musical selections, in- cluding H. Lamilottis Tantun1 Ergo will be rendered,
 The devotions formally opened yesterday morning following sol- emn high Mass at l0:30 o'clock. Rev. John zyskoski was celebrant; Rev. Alfonse Fioderczk of the U. s. Army, deacon, and Rev. John Balasa, sub-deacon.
 The sermon last evening follow ing vespers was given by Rev. Hem " Fioderczk of Thompsonville. Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
ToIbotGives Explanation OnOPAVote

A defense of his votes in favor of House-approved amendments to the OPA extension bill was given by Congressman Joseph F, Talbot of Naugatuck in a recorded radio talk over Station VERY Saturday night.
 Though OPA was necessary in wartime, he said, it's controls are now oppressive" and are mot al- lowing a reasonable profit" Pres ent restrictions are destroying the incentive to produce. he asserted.
 "The old unamended price con- trol act may have been all right in most cases for the aims and goals of price control during wartime; the production and equitable pro- duction of scarce goods" said MT Talbot The new, amended, price control act will go far in achieving our new peacetime goal of price control; the prevention of imitation while industry gets back to full pro- duction of everything we have missed"
 Making a specia: appearance Sat- urday at headquarters of Local 2Sl Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, Congressman Talbot likewise defended his stand on OPA eXten- sion. He gave union leaders assur- ance that he favors a fair employ ment practices act. CI.O. members uueried him on his views on much pending legislation. The meeting was arranged by Renato Ricciuti president of the Greater Waterbury Industrial Union Council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

Glastonbury, April 29. (UP)- Losses were estimated today at more than 5000 after a power Shut-off panicked more than $50 broiler- sized fowl, causing them to pile up in the sudden darkness and suffocate.
 Connecticut Light and Power Company officials said they had notified the poultry farmers in ad- vance of the impending disruption of service, but most of them were unable to supply their own elec- tricity during the three and one holf hours the power was off.
 George Gavanna reported he lost 500 four-pound chickens, which were to have been marketed this week. Smaller losses were re- ported by other farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Finance Board Meets Ton1orroIU

A special meeting of the Board oI Finance will be held tomorrow at noon for purposes of issuing 6 war; rant to the tax collector for collec- ton of the l945 tax levy payable as of May in the first installment.
 Determination of the amount to be collected will be made from the annual report of Chief Assessor AL dro Jenks which will be submitted at the meeting.
 Long lines of taxpayers again ap- peared at the local tax office this morning despite pleas of the Council of Community clubs that taxes be paid under protest. Over $400.000 in tax payments have been received to date Tax Collector Humbert Man gini said today,
 As reported last week the city now has requested the General As- sembly at its May 2 special session to permit refunding Of tax payments which are proven by a special meet ing session Of the Board of Tax Review to have been excessive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Bomb Secrets Subject ofDiscussion Waterbury Forum of Air Presents
 Four Outstanding Speakers on
 WATR Program Tonight at 10

The vital and complex question of Should America Relinquish Its Atomic Secrets to The Unittd Na- tionS?" will be discussed by four prominent Waterbury men on to- nights Waterbury Forum of the Air to be heard over WATR at 10 p. m.
 The original forum of the air in this area, the program is serviced by WATR and arranged and direct ed by The Waterbury Democrat, Inc,
 Speakers who contend that Amer lea should hold the secrets of atomic energy are, William St. John, local merchant who just completed serv- Ice with the armed forces as lieu tenant-colonel, and Attorney Mich ael Galullo who served as a major with the famed Yankee Division of World War I.
 Speakers favoring the handing over of all atomic secrets to the United Nations in the interest of worldwide security are Lawrence Duryee, industrial engineer of the Connecticut Light and Power Com pany and Edward H. Davis, chief statistician of the Scovill Manufac- turing Company.
 The subject is one of the most vital facing the world. The harness ing of atomic energy has presented to the world governments a prob lem involving the social economic and humanitarian aspects of such government.
 It Is the initial hope of organ izers of the Waterbury Forum of the Air that such problems as atomic energy and many others so vitally affecting the community will be dis cussed and laid open through the medium of free speech
 Tonights program will get under way promptly at 10 p. m. over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Hodson Tax Lien
 Foreclosure Dropped

A tax lien foreclosure suit involv- ing the Hodson property on Colum- bia Boulevard. which was recently sold, was withdrawn today from the Common Pleas Court docket by the City of Waterbury.
 The city acquired the property this year as the result of a tax debt of $1O,O84. .49, and sold 1t earlier this month for $l5,537.
 The tax debt covered the years 1881 through 1945. The foreclosure action was based on a debt of S5,- OSO.22. covering the years 1928, and through 1886.
 Named as defendants in the suit were the Colonial Trust Company, which held a mortgage of $40,473, and the Citizens and ,Manufactlrr- CTS National Bank, which had att tachments of $1,45O against the property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Suspect on Burglary
 Charge Ordered Held
Bond of $l, 900 Set in Case of Frank Periello; Hearing Postponed Until Tomorrow Morning

Arraigned on a charge of attempt ed breaking and entering. Frank Perillo, 38, of 937 South Main Street received a continuance to tomorrow pending further police investigation. Judge John L. Gaffney set bonds for his release at 5000.
 Perillo became ensnarled in the long arm of the law early Sunday night when Patrolman James Jor- dan saw the accused enter an alley on South Main Street and fail to reappear within a short time. The officer followed the man into the alley at the rear of the A. 6; L. Clothing Store at 250 South Main Street and caught him in the act of breaking in @ basement door with a lead pipe.
 Patrolman Jordan said Perillo started to run when the officer saw him. Jordan, however. was able to catch the man and brought him to headquarters where he was booked. Detective Joseph Dunphy said Per- lilo opened an outside door with the pipe before Ofhcer Jordan found him trying to do likewise to the Second portal
 PerillO Questioned
 At Detective Headquarters today, Perillo was being questioned in connection with the theft of five boxes of soap powder taken Sunday night from the Milano Importing Company, next door to the clothing store. Inspector Joseph R. Bender said the soap powder was taken after someone broke two windows in an attempt to enter the store but found the entrance blocked by iron pipes. The soap powder, valued at $200, was obtained by reaching through the broken window, Inspec- tor Bender said. Detective Dunphy said the stolen articles were discov- cred on the rear porch of the im- porting company.
 Two wotnen and two men, ar raigned on an assortment of charges received continuances to tomorrow with bonds set at $200 each. Arrest ed Sunday night by Detective Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy, and Detectives Joseph Dunphy and Paul Moynihan, George Dildy, 27, of 231 Cherry Street, was arraigned on a charge of keeping a disorderly house. An additional charge of breach of the peace was lodged against the ac- cused.
 The other man. Walter Abney. 39, of no Bishop Street, was arraigned on a breach of the peace charge. Both women vert he arged with breach of the peace. They were Mrs. Alma Affhauser, 46, of POS Orange Street, and Mrs. Loretta Gardner 38, of the same address. An addi- tional charge of intoxication was lodged against Mrs. Gardner.
 NOIles Granted
 Two drivers, charged with speed ing, received nolles on payment oi ei2 each. They were Whitney Stokes 3i. of Bridgeport. and James Eng fish. %. of l62 Bishop Street.
 Nolles on payment of co each vert given the following three drivers arFaigned on charges Of violation ol the rules of the road. William c Vailonis, 44. Of S4 Alder Street: JohE Gpenilla, 2i. Of TbO North Maii Street, and Harry Kenausls, s2. o i2i sunnyEsde Ayenps.
 Other cases Wilfrcd MolieuF, Ss og New Haven, rules pf ihe read continued to May fs; Paul ValeElo S5. of Oalgyaie. and Joseph uQttllfn @, of i78 Pearl Street, po1A enafsHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

with illegal parking; $6 bonds call ed; Eileen Weisman. 30, Of Handen, failure to grant the right of way, continued to tomorrow: James Gt- annette, 33, of Rumford Street. pass ing stop sign; $6 bond called,
 Also Gaston Desautels, le, of 7A5 Baldwin Street, reckless driving, continued to May lS; Francis Coo gan, %, of Sl5 East Main Street, non-support. nolled; Benjamin Mill lette. 34, of l32 Easton Avenue. breach of the peace, nolled; Ter rance Cotty, SS, of 57 North Main Street. breach of the peace and iFl- toxication, continued to tomorrow; Edward Lester Dean, 32, of 55l Baldwin Street. carrying e concealed weapon, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Elton Repairs ToCost $45,OOO

Approval has been granted the Hotel Elton for extensive repairs by the Civil Production Administration in Hartford. Bruce s. McMillian, state construction manager, has an- snoginced. The CPA approved the repairs valued at approximately $4,5- O00 Saturday.
 Because of the government ban on non-essential construction. the hotel had to obtain the approval of the CPA construction on hotels to 91y000 for each job. The hotel has not taken out building permit for the work at the building inspec- tor's office here yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Litchheld Trials Reopen Tomorrow

Bad Nauheim, April '29-(UP)- The tranSplanted Lichfleld trials will reopen tomorrow in this Ger man town when It. Leonard Ennis of Peekskill, N. Y, goes on trial.
 Ennis is the first commissioned officer to be tried in the case in which officers and guards at the Lichheld detention center were charged with mistreating soldier prisoners.
 Five other officers, including Col. James Kilian, former Lichfield commander. and eight enlisted men are to be tried here. The trial or It. Granville Cubage of Oklahoma City is scheduled for May l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Benrus EmpIoyes Meeting T onight

Union employees of the BenruS Watch Company will meet tonight at Local 25l Hall 95 Bank Street, to vote on company proposal for settlement of a wage dispute. Terms of the management offer have not been announced
 Benrus and the union signed a contract last September. The union some weeks ago reopened the wage question, under a contract clause allowing this to be done after rais- es had been granted elsewhere in the area.
 The Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS Union, representing Benrus em- ployeS, asked for an 1872 cent hour ly increase. The last announcement offer by the company was one of Is per cent.
 The arrangements latest proposal will be outlined by International Representative Ovide Garceau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Librarian HosPrepored Brochure
 Miss EmeIyn Barrett
 Complies Portrait of
 A Library

4 brochure entitled Portrait of a Literary has been prepared for dis tribution by Miss Emelyn Barrett director of the Waterbury Silas Bronson Library
 Compiled in color and in black and white and containing pictures of activities of the local library and its branches the brochure is intend- ed to serve as an annual report for the next year or two. The report will be brought to date each year by an insert of statistical information as to the library's fiscal activities.
 The first of its kind ever prepar- ed in Waterbury the brochure i' one of the few of its kind in the rla. ton. Its graphic portrayal of tht local institution and it's staff is eX- pected to serve as a model for sim liar institutions throughout Amer ica. .a ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

Eugene Salega of Rockville, will preach this evening and Rev. Felix Paciak of Stamford at the closing services tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Alfonso Fiorerczk will be the celebrant of the solemn ves- pers, assisted by Rev. John Ptas- zynsnki of New Britain and Rev. John Rarus of levitt City.
 In the closing procession repre- sentatives of l2 societies in addition to the Rosary, Children of Mary and other groups will take part.
 Confessions will be heard tonight by 20 visiting priests.