davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
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DECKER NEWS
M

~ IL
Ira salyeson hauled . had a
coal Tor =. W. Rocks, one dag
a. q. Nstefmann and Jim Cal
grove called ct the ma SalveDou
home, Friday.
NJ. and Mrs.. Rocky C&Tboni
and children visited Monday q
the James Armstrong hnme.
Quite q number Of cases Of IN
are going the rounds In the Deck
er and Birney neighborhoods.
Miss Nellie Cook Is spending Z
few weeks with her grandparents,
Nh. and Mrs. Siyert Peterson.
Miss Audie Armstrong spent 4
few days ut the Three Circle
ranch ct Birney. this week. visit
ing with her sister, Charlotte.
Among the Deckerites In Hheri-
dan last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
=. D. Meyer, Mrs. James Arms
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
lettering OF THE
%T PUBGdC SERVICE

Ralph Thorn Of the Bank Of
California recently suggested that
every American citizen owes q
definite duty to society to 90 plan
his productive years through the
tudicious acquisition Of LIE In
surance that he can retire from
active work at the age Of sixty
or thereabouts and devote his re-
naming years to the cause OF
good government.
This highly unusual suggestion
IS worth reflection. It has two
great merits.
First, It would open up new OPP
portunttteS for employment and
advancement for younger men.
Second, It would create an exc
perienced, unSetffish group, with
out political or monetary ann
billions, who could be called upon
for public service. And that
would mark q long step toward
the elimination Of corruption and
narrow partisanship in the con-
duct Of our public affairs.
For the past five years. a major
building boom has been anticipat-
ed. It has not occurred. How
ever, during 1885 construction was
at Least so per cent better than
IN 1885, with home building 20
per cent ahead. America still
faces a considerable housing
shortage, and the building IN
dustry hopes that 1897 will finally
prove to be the year in which
americans will go into the market
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of EUGENE RIVARD. Dc.
ceased. IN
dersigned Executor OF the Estate
Of Eugene Rivard. deceased. to TIE
creditors Of and all persons havins
claims AGAINST the said deceased. to
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice. to
the said Executor at the Office of
his undersigned attorneys. at Hardin.
IN the County Of Big Horn. State Of
Montana. '=.t *N.f4%
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Febru-
ary II. 1887. @
Executor of the Estate of Eugene
Quinn & Maddox. Attorneys for E:x-
ecutor. Hardin. Mont.
Pub. Feb. 10. Is. Mar. s.. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19

During the year just closed,
there has been fulfillment of
hopes mixed with a number OF
disappointments in the industrial
field. It is true that production
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19

and sales indexes are at the high
est levels since depression set Ia.
It is also true that various grave
problems-notably that Of unem-
nloument-are still a long way
from solution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19

Mrs. g.. F. corwin and daughter
Alice Esther, and Miss Nellie Brown
drove down from Billings, Satur-
day, for a short visit with Hardin
friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Music Week EUer1ts
 Include Many Groups

The following program has been announced in conjunction with the music week activities to be present. ed on Thursday;
 Radio programs over station WATR.
 11:3O to 12 o'clock-Organ recital eminating at St. Johns church. Miles A. Martin, organist.
 PAS to 3 D. m.-The Waterbury Women's club chorus under the di- rection of Charles Platt. Mrs. Jo- seph Neill, soloist.
 8:30 to g o'clock-Fulton'S Amer ican band, Rocco Pagano conductor
 Bay State Commandery-Bur- rel.
 2.-Overture, Light Calvery - Suppe.
 3-Fantasia, Creme de la Creme Tobaney.
 4.-Espana Waltz by Ring,
 (a)-Trobonium.
 (b)-Serenade, Night in June
 5.-American Patrol-Meachann,
 Father of Victory-Canne.
 6.-Grand selection of songs, from the old folks-Lake.
 Other activities to take place to- morrow will be a concert to be giv- en at St. Mary's hospital beginning at 2 o'clock, by Adeline Russell,s Rythmnettes-A string ensemble. ''The Bells of St. Mary, 2. "Hu- moresque", 3. "In A Monastery Gar den", 4. My Wild Irish Rose, 5 What the Pond Lilies Whispered" 6. Angels Serenade", 2. Leo Mil lions D'Arlequin", 8. Country Gar dens", g. Song of Songs. 10. "Se- renade", II. "Old Fashioned Gar den," 12. Spring Song", 13. "Au- dante Cantabile", IA. When Irish Eyes are Smiling, IS. Moonlight. "
 The ensemble consists of Brone Rasims, Concetta Centile, Wilma Tufts, Mary Gentle, Ruth Morgan, Mabel Bachmann, Arlene Watts, and Jean Northrop. The soloists during the program will be Brone Rasims, soprano and Robert Sven terly, tenor.
 Today's activities consisted of a concert at the Southmayd home played by an ensemble directed by Mrs. Mar Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Local Girl Elected
 College May Queen

Miss Mary R. Delaney of Water bury has been elected by the stu- dents of the College of Saint EEz- abeth, Convent, New Jersey, to pre- side as queen of the annual May day festivities which will be held on the campus Sunday, May 16, at o'clock. Students and faculty members are cooperating to make this May day the most elaborate in the history of the college.
 The program, which will include old English country dances, tum- bling, the crowning of the May Queen, the May pole dance, and the dramatic presentation, Robin Hood, will be held in the outdoor theater on the campus. The pro- cession of the villagers" to tho green to witness the crowning o1 the May Queen will signal the open ing of the festivities in the outdoor theater at o'clock.
 A special feature of the program will be the dramatic presentation Robin Hood-in which Miss Mar garet Donworth, junior, will take the title role.
 Miss Delaney is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Delaney, 19 Plaza avenue. She will be crown ed by the president of the College Government association, Miss Beu- lah Howatt. Among the other Wa terbury girls who will take part in this program of merry making are: The Misses Mary Dillon, Arlene Chatfield and Marion Scigliano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
College Activities
WELLESLEY


 The series of traditional May fes- tivals at Wellesley college began Saturday with the Senior Hooprace, held in the morning, and a Sports Day, sponsored by the Athletic as- sociation, featured the afternoon, as Wellesley girls were hostesses to students from Mount Holyoke, Penn broke, and Smith colleges.
 At~a mock Academic Council, to- morrow afternoon, seniors will eX- ercise their time-honored preroga- tive of poking fun at the faculty when, in borrowed clothes and wigs each initiates, the well-known ways and mannerisms of one of her pro. fessors. Freshmen are strictly ex- cluded from this performance whicE is given in Alumnae hall, and mem- bers of the faculty attended at their own risk of injured dignity.
 Junior Prom, the most important social event of the college year, will be held Friday evening, with dinners in Tower Court and Stone Davis Halls before the dance.
 The Float Night and Tree-Day weekend, May q and 9 climax the traditional Spring fetes at Wellesley. The water pageant this year will present scenes from Gilbert and Sul- livan operas. The Tree day dancers, headed by blonde Wilhelmina Schu- erman from Carrollton, Kentucky, will give The Happy Prince, a pam tomine based on the story by Oscar Wilde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Coming Events

May 6-Daughters of Italy dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 2 = Yolanda club dinner dance, Seven Gables.
 May 8-Conn. accordion concert, St. Joseph's auditorium.
 May 9ESanta Maria circle dinner The Elton.
 May 11-Unico club dinner-dance, Waverly Inn. May 12 - Conn. Garden Clubs meeting, Women's club. May 12-British Veterans coro- nation ball, Women's club.
 May 3-Pontelandolfo auxiliary dinner-dance, Waverly Inn, May 13-High school symphony concert, Wilby high.
 May IA = Concordia society con- cert, Buckingham hall.
 May 14-State music festival fol high school students. May 15-C. and 0. auxiliary din ner-dance, The Elton. May 16-I. F. c. A. state meet. ing, Catholic high school.
 May 16-Order of Red Men state convention, Foresters' hall. May IS and 19 = Odd Fellows state convention, Odd Fellows hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Personal
Dance Held By Newspaper Guild

Many guests of prominence were in attendance at the third annual invitation dance of the Waterbury Newspaper guild which was held last evening at the Waterbury Country club.
 A varied program of entertain ment was enjoyed including accor- dion selections by Domenic Mecca and vocal selections by 8 quartet composed of James Calvin, John Corden, William Delaney and Louis Rousseau. A solo was rendered by MT. Calvin. Music for dancing was furnished by Brinkman's orchestra. and during the evening John J. Daly entertained the guests by leading the orchestra and playing several selections on the drums and traps.
 Gerald Harrington, former presi- dent of the guild who is secretary to Congressman J. Joseph Smith in Washington, ID. O., was in attend ance and gave few brief remarks.
 About four hundred guests were m attendance.
 Several members of the Betn-El Sisterhood are assisting for the reciprocity meeting which the or ganization will give on Tuesday with a tea at their rooms. Many out of town and state representa- tives from similar clubs have been invited to attend as well as women from other local Jewish groups. Hostesses for the affairs are head ed by Mrs. Charles Rosengarten, chairman and Mrs. Frank Mey- CTS, co-chairman, assisted by Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. A. s. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Julius Dorfman, Mrs. Leonard Garston, Mrs. Martin Sternfeles, Mrs. Sam- uel Kelman, Mrs. Morris Vein berg, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Benjamin Robb, Mrs. Samuel Gold man, Mrs. ,1sadore Jacobs, Mrs. Joseph Davids, Mrs. Max Garber, Mrs. Sarah Freedman, Mrs. Sam uel Segal, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Louis Schneer, Mrs. Harry Fleisher, Mrs. Morris Kosersky, Mrs. R. M. Hennick, Mrs. Edward Goldberg and Mrs. Sherman Griner. There will be a musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Thomas Crean, who leaves May Is, for a visit in Ireland, was hon. ored at party at SullivanS inn by gathering of relatives and friends
 MT. Crean was given 8 traveling bag. Those attending were MT. anc Mrs. Thomas Crean, MT. and Mrs Patrick Flaherty, MT. and Mrs Richard Crean, Hugh Crean, MT and Mrs. James Crean, MT. and Mrs William Harmed, Mary Crean, Julia Crean, MT. and Mrs. Martin Crean, Katherine Flaherty, Mary Flaherty, Martin Flaherty Peggy Flaherty, MT. and Mrs. James Mccarthy MT. and Mrs. Martin Mccarthy, Ann Mo- Carthy, Katherine Mccarthy, Eileen Crean, Martin J. Crean, MT. and Mrs. George Simpson, MT and Mrs. James Crean, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Raymond Hannon, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Doucette, MT. and Mrs. .Thom- as Reidy, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Griffin, Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, John Fitzgerald, Mrs. Dennis Sugrue, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Cronin, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Mur- phy, MT. and Mrs. Michael Flaherty, MT. and Mrs. John Murphy, Fran cis Murphy, Thomas Crean, Mrs. John Donnelly, Mary Egan and Michael Egan of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Church SodaEty Plans, Program

A varied Mothers Day program was presented by the Children of Mary of St. Lucy's parish on Tues day evening. The program opened with an address by Rev. Felix Scog- lio and. the opening song Mother" was rendered by group consisting of Dolores Lucisano, Anthony D'Agostino, Lucille Toilette, Salva- tore Torenzo, Carmella Guerrera. and Sebastian DiPalma.
 A feature of the evening was the presentation of a one act play "Shipping Mother East. The cast of the play included Louise Mazza- ferro, Alice Arcari, Susan Nigro, Mary Polletta, Eva Dichele, ard Melba Falcone. Miss Eva Dichele rendered Little old Lady" as a vo- cal solo and Mrs. Anita Pisani rendered I'll Baccio" and Mama Mia Che Vuo Sepe." A recitation was given by Miss Josephine Men, motif. Accordion renditions of "Sharpshooters March" and "El Re- licario" was given by Miss Pauline PerSio.
 The committee who arranged the event were: Rev. A. Riccio chap lin, Connie Ciaccio, president, Catherine Summa,, vice-president, Mary Piccolo, treasurer, Eva Diche- le, secretary, Mary Scalo, publicity agent, Louise Mazzaferro, enter tainment committee and Louise Meo play director.
 A rehearsal for the Coronation will be held on May Fist at 8 o'clock at the church hall. The Coronation program will consist of professional, reception for new members, Browning ceremony, ad- dress by Rev. William Disco, Ben ediction and recesSional.
 The annual communion break fast will be held at BoscoS on Sum- day May 23rd. The June meeting plans will be formulated at late date.
 Miss Margaret Herren, who is to be married May 29 to M. William Jorgensen was rendered shower by her associates of the Chase office at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet Tuesday evening. Those attending were: Elsie Beck, Midge Bratz, Ed na Bosnian, Helen Beardsley, Mary Baker, Betty Carey, Lucia Ciancioia, Laura DeBarbieri, Rose Dilaura' Lillian Derouin, Irene Daley, Mary Doucette, Anna Mae Dooling, Mary Geghan, Aldona Griggs, H. Hyde' Jean Houston, Catherine Houston Pauline Haller, Dorothy Jenkins Grace Kelly, Aida L'Heureux. Doris Lonergan, Louise Mulhall, Marcella Mack, Marion Martino, Florence McManamy, Minnie Mausolf, Ann Murphy, Gerry McNary, Madeline Munger, Marie O'Brien, Ruth Pull ford, H. Page, Mary Ryan, Mae Key holds, Ann Rabuchka, Marie Sala- nardi Helen c. Smith, Elsie Volles, I. Edith Zeck, Helen zebo, Dorothy zibell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

clarer next led a low trump. East ducked and South won with the king. Tho ace of spades was cashed and a low spade trumped in dummy.
 Declarer returned to his own hand with the ace of diamonds and led another spade, to be ruffed in dummy. The last trump was led and East could take no other trick than the ace of trumps, for all of South's spades were good.
 If declarer had discarded a spade on the ace of hearts, he would have been beaten, for he then would have needed to ruff three cards in dummy, the diamond and two spades; and he would have been able to lead trumpS toward his own hand only once. thus los. ing two trump tricks. The correct choice of . discard on trick one gave declarer his slam contract. Copyright 1887, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

No wonder bridge experts some times ponder for many minutes, after the opening lead is set down, before making the first play to the trick. Very often the success or fail- ure of the entire hand rests on the play of dummy and the closed hand to the first lead.
 There certainly is no reason why any player should be in such a hurry that he cannot form plan of play that promises success.
 In today's hand, the success or failure of the slam contract depend ed wholly upon what discard should be made from the closed hand on the first trick, as the dummy held card with which to capture the opponents lead.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

54 in. Upholstery Shantung, suit able for drapes or slip covers. Reg. 98c ............2 2 ydS. 98c 50 in. Checked HOmespun. Reg. 98c g yds. 98c 50 in. Plaid Monks Cloth. Reg. 98c .y0. o0S 50 in. Net Monks Cloth, suitable for pOrtieres, summer drapes. Reg. 69c ..........3 yds. 9Sc 36 in. Monks Cloth. Reg. 49c ................3 yds. 9Sc 50 in. Reversible HOmespun Jaspe. Reg. 49c ....3 yds. 9Sc 50 in. Solid Color Jaspe, reversi- ble. Reg. 39c and 49c- yds. 98c 50 in. Figured Cotton Friezette. Reg. SIPS ...........yd. 79c 36 in. Solid Color ChevrOn. Reg. 49c 49c.................3 yds. 9Sc 54 in. Sturdy Repps, suitable for slip covers or drapes. Reg. 89c ................2 9 yds. 9Sc 36 in. Multifiower Satinette. suitable for drapes, boudoir chairs. bedspreads. Reg. 49c ..............3 yds. 9Sc 36 in. Summer Crashes. guar anteed sunfast. Reg. 49c-
 .....................4 yds. 9Sc 36 in. Sunfast Chintzes, suitable for drapes, boudoir chairs. Reg. 39c A yds. 08c One Great Closeout in Short Length Chintzes. Reg. 4Sc, 59c and 69c .......4 yds. 9Sc Summer Homespun Curtains, reversible. Reg. 29c, 5 yds. 9Sc 90 in. Unbleached Sheeting. Reg. 39c .................3 3 yds. 99c Crash Dish Toweling. Reg. 15c ..............8 yds. 98c Linen Dish TOweling. Reg. 25c .................6 6 yds. 89c Imported Ticking. Reg. 39c-
 ................4 4 yds. 98c 45 in. Pillow Tubing. Reg.
 39c .................5 yds. 98c 36 in. Fruit of the Loom. Reg. 29c ydS. 9Sc 45 in. Turkish Toweling. Reg. 4SC ....O yUS' JoC
 Great Buys in Printed Linens. high grade Summer Prints, Madras Shirtings, PercaleS. I'm ported Dotted Swiss, Imported Seersuckers, Pastel ColOrs Challis, Homespun Dress Linen, VOiIeS.
 Great Buys in Taffetas, Sat inS. MOuSelleline de SOie. Or ganza, gandies, M0ireS, ChiffOnS, Pure Dye Silk Prints, Imported W0OlenS.
 10%o off every unadvertised item.
 Come and take advantage of these great values and Spectacu- lar prices.
 MILL END SHOP
 50 CENTER STREET
 Watcrbury's Bargain Center
 One Step. of Bank Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Hygienists Plan
 Meeting May 14th

Four members of the Waterbury Dental Hygienists association are serving on committees in connec- tion with the Connecticut Dental Hygienists association convention to be held at Hotel Heublein in Hartford, May 14th, with a lunch con. Among the honor guests at that time will be Miss Margaret Bailey, president of the National Dental Hygienists association. Miss Bailey is past president of the Phil adelphia District Dental Hygienists' association, the Pennsylvania State Dental Hygienists' association and supervisor of the training school for dental hygienists at Temple univer- sity. She was the first dental hy- gienist in Mississippi and the first to introduce dental hygiene into the public schools there.
 Among the local committee as sistants are Mrs. Rachel Purcell on the speakers committee, Miss Mary Gumpper of the membership group, Miss Helen King, chairman of the reception and a member of the nominating committee and Miss Constance Bracken among those in charge of publicity.
 A general meeting of the Beth Fl Sisterhood was held yesterday after noon with about fifty members in attendance. Arrangements were completed for tn rummage sale to be held today and tomorrow.
 Mrs. Charles Rosengarten is in charge of the event assisted by Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Samuel Koser- sky, Mrs. Samuel Goldman, Mrs. Benjamin Robb Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. Abe Fandiller, Mrs. Max Gabler, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mrs. M. Kosersky, Mrs. Nathan Fidler and Mrs. M. Rubin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 The Women's Pair Tournament of the Cornell Contract club for the Ely Culbertson trophy was brought to close yesterday with the following winners being au- nOunced: Mrs. George Bolan and Mrs. Thomas Aubrey, 612h; Mrs. John Dillon and Mrs. Matthew Doyle, 6OOk; Mrs. Clifford Petitjean and Mrs. James Bo1ger 587; and Mrs. Joseph Stone and Mrs. William 0Callaghan, 585.
 Top scorers in yesterdays session were: North and South: Mrs. John Dillon and Mrs. Matthew Doyle, 109 and East and West Mrs. Ken meth McDonnough and Mrs. Patrick Wallace, l01.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

A party and scavanger hunt was held at the home of Miss Ruth Ryan of Wheeler street recently. Those attending were: Misses Beatrice Mullins, Evelyn Derocher, Dorothy Frageau, Mary Mulligan, Mary
 Callan, Julia, Dorothy and Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

ing as assistant chairman of ar- arrangements. Her sister, Mrs. Mar garet Greaney, now holds the of- flee of regent and is also state chancellor. She is chairman of the dinner arrangements committee. Mrs. Henry Hayden through whose efforts the circle was brought to this city and organized, held the office of recording secretary for 9 years and was also one of the first regents of the circle. Miss Bea Shea, national inner guard and state past regent also held the office of regent for 10 years.
 Prominent guests throughout the city and state will be in att tendance at the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Weddings
Engagements
GRANT-CAMEROTA

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Camerot6. of Fleet street announces the en-. gagment and coming marriage of their daughter, Angela to Anthony Grant,. son of MT. and Mrs. Fred- erick Grant of Bradley avenue. The wedding will take place in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

One of the outstanding events of the season is scheduled for Sun day evening when the Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, win sponsor a Catholic action dinner in celebration of the 18th anniver- sary of the founding of the local circle. The dinner will be held at the Hotel Elton and will be the first of its kind to be held in this city under the sponsorship of a women's organization.
 The above officers and members of the circle are actively par- ticipating in arrangements for the affair. Miss Julia Larkin was first regent of the circle and is serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
ExERCISER

Randolph Scott, featured opposite Irene Dunne in Paramount's High, Wide and Handsome" has worked out in the Paramount studio gym four times week steadily for seven years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

The opening lead of the heart queen was won in the dummy. and South, after studying the hand, decided to discard diamond, al- though he had four trumps in the dummy with which to ruff. De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Ryan, and Thomas Mulligan, Thomas Ryan. Earle Goodman John Luddy, Donald Frageau, Ed ward Stafford, Edward Powell and William Joyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Discard Decided Slam Drop of Right Card First Trick Permits Player to Get into Dummy for
 Play That Makes Hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Only young chiggers poster human beings.