davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

Mrs. Arthur J. Lunny win en-
terrain the members Of the Irish-
American auxiliary ct 9 social at
Lake Hitchcock tomorrow after
noon. The event was originally
scheduled for last Saturday but
due to the storm was postponed un-
I'll tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES =
State OAR Groups
Meet Wednesday

The 4bth state meeting Of the
Connecticut Daughters Of the AM
erican Revolution will be held In
Meriden on wednesday, Oct, 5 BY
Invitation Of the Ruth Hart chap
ter, d. A. r. All the chapters In
the state have been invited to
attend the all-day session at the
First Baptist church. Mrs. Fred
rick p. Latimer, state regent; Miss
Mary O. WEIGH, state vice-regent;
Mrs. ]. w. Maskell, regent Of the
Ruth Hart chapter; Mayor Francis
n. Danaher OF Meriden, and Rev.
Burt N. Timbie, the pastor OF the
church will be among the speakers.
Local persons planning to attend
ore requested 10 notify Mrs. John
p. Clark, the new regent Of Nell
cent Porter chapter, not later than
Friday, Sept, 30,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
GAY KITCHEN ACCESSORIES

Here's new idea for making
your kitchen q gay and charming
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for decor
ating furniture, etc, TO match the
motifs on canister sets, bread box,
garbage can and cake cover. The
container sets are heavy, durable,
smoothly finished in white and red
or yellow and black. There are
three different motifs-the so-popu-
lar Mexican designs, quaint Swed-
ish peasants, and an amusing chef
and maid-all in bright, natural
colors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

be more valuable to lead through
than the jack.
The play defeated the contract.
South entered his hand with the
diamond king to take the club
finesse, but Hazen won with the
king, laid down the kings Of hearts.
and followed with the five. Thus
the defenders brought home four
heart tricks.
The correct choice Of q third
hand defensive play on the first
lead proved the undoing Of q con-
tract made by other declarers with
ease.
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

Mrs. Joseph A. Caron was In
charge OF the penny social given
Wednesday evening by the Ladies'
Ala society OF the Grace Methodist
chuEch ut the church rooms. She was
assisted by Mrs. Arthur II. Twelves
and Mrs. Florence Smith. Games
were played and O pot-luek supper
served. Those In attendance were
Mrs.. Prank II. Wilson, Mrs. william
II. WeStwood. Mrs. Donald Macfn-
tosh. Mrs. George Hornbecker, Mrs
Walter Ogrisek, Mrs, Allan Fair
hurst, Mrs. Fred Eaugg, Miss Olive
Dyson, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs
Vincent Leonard, Mrs. Eva M. Kott,
and Mrs. Chester A. Brickett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Lecture Is October Event
OF NelD Rochelle Chapter

One OF the events Of interest
scheduled 10 DO held during the
month OF october will be held on
Wednesday, october goth when the
local chapter Of the College OF New
Rochelle will sponsor an illustrated
lecture by Alton H. Blackington.
Mr.. Blaeklngton, n former news
paper man and a lecturer OF note
will have rs his subject, Romance
OF News Gathering" II will DO his
initial appearance In this city and
n large attendance Is expected. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
ONE-HANDED LUNCH

Mickey Rooney ate q one-handed
lunch at the Glendale location,
where scenes were being filmed for
Metro Goldwyn Mayors STABLE
mates" For on solid hour he signed
autographs with his right hand and
ate sandwiches out OF his lift.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
FINKELSTEIN NAMED
LAUBE'S RECEIVER

Judge Earnest o. Simpson In SUI
perior court today named Attorney
Albert Finkelstein permanent re-
ceiver OF the Interstate Inc,
confirming his appointment as tenn
porary receiver O short time ago.
Judge Simpson also took under ad-
visement the application for an Or
der limiting the time for presenta-
ton OF claims.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
FLORAL HORSESHOE

A huge horseshoe Of gardenias
and orchids sent by an admirer to
Janet Gaynor on the set OF Three
Loves Has Nancy" caused her CO.
star, Robert Montgomery, to quip:
What did you do, Janet-win a
racer"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
SECOND MEETING

Dennis O'Keefe first met Director
George Fitzmaurice at the old AS
toria studios when the actor was
nine years old O'Keefe is now be-
ing featured In Metroy- GOODWIN
Mayors Vacation from Love-"
which Fitzmaurice Is directing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

The local chapter OF Marywood
College Alumnae met last evening
ut the Copper Kettle OF which time
plans were made for fall activities.
II was arranged to sponsor draw
Ing Of tickets for the Army-Notre
Dame game. Miss Rosemary O'Con-
nor Is IN charge OF the event.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
Top scorers In the Thursday af-
ternoon session OF the Cornell Con-
tract club conducted by Mrs. John
@. Moriarty were North and south,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcdann. 80 i-2;
Miss Ethel Waters and Mrs. john
son, 81; and east and west. Mrs.
Tea Birdsall and Mrs. Harry Laude-
mann, 90, and Miss Belle Waters
and Miss Helen Bartsch, 81.
The standing TO date Is as fol-
lows: observation-disclosures, 239 l-2;
Bailey Cosier, 23i; Bolan- Hathaway
tied with Wat-rs- Bartsch, 220.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman J. starks
OF Bunker Hill avenue celebrated
their golden wedding at their home
recently with q family reunion. Mr..
and Mrs. Starks were married N
this city on September ~, 1883. They
have two daughters, Mrs. Edward
Brownell OF this city and Mrs. Ear
Stafford OF Schenectady, MY and
one son, Irving starks OF Bristol
They were oil present with their
families for the reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Literary Club viii
Open Season Today

The Bunker Hill Literary Club
opens It's new season with n dessert
bridge and food sale OF the Bunker
Hill church this afternoon at 1890
o'clock. The social committee and
executive board, In charge OF ar
rangements, include Mrs. l., v, But
terfield, Mrs. Clarence Shader, Mrs,
Carlton u. Young, Mrs. William T..
Manning, Mrs. Walter u. Baldwin,
Mrs. Charles u. MaeBurney, Mrs
Charles u. Welton, Mrs, J. Russell
Putnam, Miss Marian Rhodes, Mrs,
Edmund II. Becker, Mrs. Fred A,
Shattuek, Mrs. Charles u, Benedict,
Mrs. Richard Rendell, Mrs, william
r. Leggett and Mrs. Vincent O.
Dixon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Future Bride Is
Honored At SholUer

Miss Mary Iaeovino, who will be
married late In October, was hon.
ored ut O surprise miscellaneous and
greenbaek shower Saturday evening,
Miss lacovino was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts from the guests
who included: Mrs. Eivia DeVirgilio
Mrs. Felicia dugliotti, Mrs, julia
Capocchl, Mrs, Il. Florio, Mrs. j,
Storto, Mrs. Mary Jacovino, Mrs,
Theresa Perugini, Mrs, M. Polo, Mrs
Joseph Lanesy, Mrs, Paul Lanese,
Mrs. r. Muccino, Mrs, D, Clcehitto,
Mrs. A. Lanese, Mrs, M, Bellini, II.
Ferrari, Mrs. Antoinette Jannetty,
Mrs. A. CATERING, Mrs. Michael jan
netty, Mrs, Chrlstiano, Mrs. Car
mela Lanesy, Mrs. w, Lanese, Mrs,
Mrs, John Lanesey, Mrs. A, Frant-
angelo, Mrs. A. Pfiette Mrs, Dia-
mort, Ciochitte, MRS, Louise Storto,
Mrs. John Jannitto, Mrs, Mary Fus-
co, Mrs. Anthony Ciarlo, Mrs. Mary
Torra, Miss Lena Torra, Mrs. @,
Tomasso, Mrs. O. Renaldi, Mrs. M,
Albini Mrs. Angelo Muccino, Mrs. ID,
DiToto, Mrs. Mary Soaceo, Mrs,
Mary Santopietro, Mrs. +. Tedor,
Mrs. Emma Albino, Mrs, M. Forna-
tori Mrs. A. Perugini, Miss +, VOLTA,
Mrs. Mary s, Pesce, Mrs. N, Nave,
Mrs. n. Longo. Mrs. N. Galuppo,
Miss M. Ippolto. Mrs. Michael Pes
CO, Mrs. Angelo PeSee, Mrs, A, Nue.
elmo, Maria Fratano2zi, Miss Chris
tine IneoVino, Miss Corrine Iacovino
Miss Inez faeovino, Mrs. Mary jan
Mite, Mrs Isabelle Iaeovino. Mrs.
Carmine Sforga, and Mrs. Carmela
Bocenceino.
Miss facoVino was also recently
honored ut q gresnbaek and stock
Ing shower, A buffet lunch was serv-
cd 10 the guests who included. Mrs,
Josephine Polo, Mrs. Antoinette
Dichele, Mrs. Angelina Tata, Mrs,
Lena DiPaola, Mrs. Mary Libri. Mrs.
Assunta Basile, Mrs. Mary Poletta,
Mrs, John Muceino, Mrs, Ruby Sta
bile, Mrs. j. Marucel, Miss Rebecca
Summa, Mrs. d. Belloisey, Mrs, M,
Solomita, Mrs, M, Renaldi, Mrs,
Louise opposite, Mrs. Mary Pesee,
Mrs. Isabelle 1acovino, Mrs. Mary
Jennette.
The first fall meeting and social
OF the Yolanda Club was held last
night at the home OF Mrs. Josepi
Renzoni, OF Wall street. Miss
Clara Capadanno presided and
Mrs, Renzoni was hostess.
Present were: Mrs. Joan Rug
giero, Josephine Carlo, Estelle De-
Bonis, Elda Mueei, Jane and Joan
Ranando, Merlyn DiNapoll, Chris
tine DeC.ceo, Theresa and Mary
Minervino, Bridget Blond, Lena
Rinaldi Harriet Pastore, Jennie
Genovese, Anna Accarino. Gene
We've Davino, Josephine DiPietro,
Mary Martin, Edith Gallo, Grace
Lovetere and Mrs. Mary Martin.
One OF the Neighborhood parties
conducted this week by the Water
bury Wonlen's club was held at the
home OF Mrs. Orton Camp on RAN
dolph avenue. The guests attending
included; Mrs. Frank 3. Noble, Mrs.
Herbert Rowland, Mrs. william
Price Mrs. John s. Coe. Mrs. WAL
ter Torrance, Mrs. T. V. Meyer, Mrs.
John A. Coe, Jrp Mrs. william
Arnold, Mrs. Rowland Hotchkiss,
Mrs. Allan Curtiss and Mrs. Theo-
dore Bevans.
The regular monthly supper meet
ing OF the Notre Dame Alumnae As
ISOLATION will be held on Monday
evening at $50 o'clock at the Notre
Dame Academy on Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

jack. He reasoned that South did
not have a five-card heart suit, or
he would have bid It in preference
TO no trump. II South held four TO
the queen. no harm could be done;
but II West held the queen and
South the ten. the heart i've would
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
w. F. Kienitz Married
In Honolulu on Nov. A

A letter from w. F. Kienitz to his
daughters in Libby brings the an
nouncement that MIR. Kienitz was
married on November to Mrs.
Peggy Thorne in the Central Union
church at Honolulu, r. H..
Until about year ago Mr.. Kie-
nitz had been longtime resident
OF Libby, where he was prominent
IN many ways. He served as city
alderman for several terms and was
also mayor. Under his administra-
ton several steps of undoubtful ben
eft to the city were inaugurated.
Mr.. Kienitz was one of the founders
Of the Kootenai theatre when the
movies first came into prominence.
OF late years he has been the sole
owner of the theatre. About year
ago he went to Honolulu to spend
the winter and liked the place so
well that he decided to remain per-
manently being helped to that con-
clusion by the belief that he saw a
fine opening for a new business, in
which he has since engaged. A host
of friends in Libby will join in ex-
tending congratulations to Mr.. Kie-
nitz and will wish him and his bride
long life and happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
North Dokoto Says
No. z To Be Finished

The virtual completion next veal
of Highway No. 2 across North Da
kota has been promised in a reply
received by William G. Ferguson
manager of Montanans, Inc, the
state chamber OF. commerce, to his
inquiry directed to North Dakota's
state highway commission.
North Dakota's program of i'm
provement on the northern route
across the state is of economic value
to all of Montana, as we'll as to the
high line" 1t will bring travellers
from the east directly into Fort
Peck to view the great dam, that
has been advertised throughout the
world as one of the outstanding en-
gineering and construction Jobs.
Combined with Highway No. 10.
oiled this summer, No. 2 vii be a
part OF the great circle from the
east Tourists can come out on
No. q travel through Montana. and
return via No. 10, or vice versa.
In reply to Ferguson's inquiry re-
garding the status of North Dakotas
Translate highways, z. E. Sevison,
state highway engineer, wrote.
North Dakota hopes that its con-
tempiated program will 60 ahead, in
which case, Highway No. 2 will be
completed, except for a short stretch
between Ray and Stanley, during
the summer of 1884,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Armistice Day Fittingly
Observed i'm Libby

Armistice day was very fittingly
celebrated in Libby Friday Mem.
bers of the Austin Reedy post OF
the American Legion, Auxiliary and
junior drum corps paraded north on
Mineral avenue to Third street and
then back to the memorial statue
which is located on Lincoln Blvd.
and facing Mineral Ave.
AS the parade was taking place
children from the school filed out
and stood in formation facing the
statue. The ceremonies started
when the chaplain offered prayer.
the high school band rendered d
patriotic number. after which 80 sec
onds of silence was observed. The
Star Spangled Banner" was then
played by the band and was fol.
lowed by three volleys which is the
regular gun salute and the sound
ing of taps.
The annual Armistice day dance.
which is sponsored by the local
post OF the Legion was celebrated
at Gopher Inn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Respected Pioneer Matron
Passes Away in Libby

Mrs. John Reedy, greatly beloved
matron Of this city, passed away al
her home Wednesday, November 8
She was 81 years old.
Maria A. Kelly was born in Mount
Forest Ontario. January s. 1857.
She was married to John Heedy in
that city January 81, 1875. They
moved to Grafton, North Dakota, in
1892 and came west to settle in
Libby in December, 1899
Ten children were born to the
couple; seven of whom survive They
are Mrs e. ]. Hughes, James and
John of Libby; Mrs. F. T. McCrory
and Mike of Kellogg, Idaho: Mrs.
s. J. Champagne of Tacoma and
Mrs. julius Botchek Of Omak.
Washington. One son, Austin Reedy,
was killed in action in the World
war and it was in his honor that the
Austin Reedy Post of the American
Legion was named. A daughter.
Mrs. Hutton, passed away at KEEL
logg, Ida, few years ago.
Rosary was held at the Reedy res
idence Friday evening and funeral
service took place at St. Joseph's
Catholic church with Rev Edmund
Taylor officiating.
Pail bearers were William Blew,
B. J. Lamey, Emory Rusher, Frank
Seigmund, Joe Kujawa and Elmer
Switzer. Interment was in the Lib
by cemetery by the side of her hus-
band who passed away several years
ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Libby Hunters Had
Best Beware the Moose

One of the best stories coming
out OF the hunting season is one told
BY Al Richard and Tom Rrindley.
that pair OF Incompatible story tell
ers. But they swear this one is the
truth.
Coming home last Sunday even
ing after it had got quite dark. am
object came onto the highway ahead
Of them from the road leading from
the Kinds dude ranch. They fol-
lowed along behind it thinking af
Iirst 1t was man on horseback.
but as they drew nearer to the crit
ter, they changed to the conviction
that 1t was an elk A little later
they became quite intrigued over
whether or not the animal was real
ly an elk and Richard got out of
the car for better look-see. Where
upon the animal-Which proved to
be a large COW moose-turned and
apparently charged AL. Right then
and there was when AL decided that
retreat was the wisest thing to do.
and he hastily jumped for the car.
In the excitement he slipped and
fell and peeled a foot or two OF
SNAaA AAS'Ai ilio SlAlIlS. Lie T1OO<
rushed to within about six feet of
him and stopped Whereupon the
two valiant hunters fell back upon
the aid of the auto horn and footed
1t suddenly, long and loudly. II
never saw any animal cut I'D such
antics as that moose did when the
horn sounded. 1t did everything
except fall down. said Richard.
Again the big animal started down
the highway ahead of them and they
followed. This continued until thew
reached the Community hall at
Schneider lake, when wide place
IN the road permitted the hunters
70 pass the moose. But the moose
wasn't to be outdone and ran along
beside the car for couple of hun.
dred yards. Il could have reached
out the car and touched the big
clumsy animal SO close was it, if {
had cared to, said Richard when
telling of the experience.
While moose are not numerous in
this section, one is seen now and
then. A number were reported in
the Fisher river district last fall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Fine Program
For Fish And
Game Meet
Three Men Prominent i'm
Wildlife Management to
Speak Here.
ONE WILL SHOW
MOVING PICTURES

Everything now looks as though
we would have as large if not a
larger crowd than was In attendance
last year at our fish and game meet
ing said E. M. Boyes this week.
Boyes is chairman of the fish and
game committee of the Libby Com
mercial club and is preparing a pro-
gram and dinner for the night of
November rs.
We are mighty glad to have ev-
eryone in the community turn out
to these meetings" said Boyes.
However, in order to have every
thing move along smoothly I am
going TO ask favor of those who
are planning to attend Last year
we had much larger number pres
ent for the dinner than had bought
tickets. We had to get busy and
make room for them at the last
minute. That large attendance more
than pleased us and we hope for an
equally large one this year, but we
are asking you to buy your ticket
when the committee calls ON you.
or better still, get in touch with
the committee yourself BY that
AAttd&i1 We Will hIlOW Ill dl4HIlCG
how many to prepare for and thus
there will be no confusion. Please
let us know if you are planning to
attend-and we hope you are"
Three prominent game men will
be here to speak. They are George
L. Girard of Roman, u. S. biological
survey, of the division of Wildlife
refugees. He will discuss migratory
Waterfowl" Percy z. Melis OF Mis-
soula, assistant regional forester In
charge of wildlife management for
est service, will show wild game pic
lures and will speak on wildlife
management. John Scofield, state
superintendent OF fisheries, will also
be present and will tell what the
state is planning in fish culture and
for the benefit of the fishermen and
the greet sport III fiahinGs etae-.a
That provides three top-notchers
III wildlife matters to speak to the
Libby audience. They should call
out another record breaking crowd
for the night of Saturday Nov. 26,
IN Moose hall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

children during the past summer
months according to Harold Lutes
chairman of Libby's Red Cross
chapter.
Lutes said that during the past
year, 49, persons passed courses
in life saving given by qualified Red
Cross life saving instructors, and
that in addition lbs, 1888 persons were
granted awards after completion OF
courses IN swimming and water
safety. :
Since the Red Cross began teach
ing life saving III 1914" the local
chairman said, "a total of 1884 ,648
certificates have been granted to
persons who have completed life
saving courses. 1t is impossible to
estimate the number of lives that
have been saved as result of this
teaching, but we know that the
number must run we'll into the
thousands"
But, at the same time, Mr.. Lutes
pointed out that an alarming num-
Der of persons were stiIl losing their
lives each year on beaches and
around other places for swimming,
and said that the Red Cross was
preparing for even more strenu-
GUS efforts to reach as many per-
sons as possible with the teaching
of life saving.
He said that through the past
summer months IA Red Cross auuat-
lie schools had been held in scat
tered parts of the country, and that
1886 advanced students had been
given extensive training in instruc-
ton methods, all as part of the ma
tional program to provide protec-
ton of the millions who swim at
beaches, in pools, and along rivers
and streams from Maine to the Pa
cific.
1T is significant says Lutes,
that l,498 chapters of the American
Red Cross have definite life saving
programs under way. This means
that there are that many centers of
life saving teaching, most Of them
maintaining year-around program.
This is encouraging to those who are
concerned with the need for the
safe guarding of Americans, both
adults and children, who flock to
our beaches and resorts for relaxa-
ton and escape from summer heat"
All of this work to safeguard men.
women, and children is made pos
sible by the annual Roll Call held
each year between Armistice Day
and Thanksgiving, when members of
every American community are
asked to join the Red Cross or re-
new their membership in order to
carry on the widespread Red Gross
program
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

Deputy u. s. Marshall J. p. john
send was in Libby Saturday. He
came here for the purpose of taking
Fransto Prosel, Mexican, to Great
Falls to face trial in federal court
on charges of buying liquor for In
dams. He was apprehended Oc-
tober rs when federal men caught
him in the act of buying beer for
two Indians here.
Sheriff Frank Baney and Forest
Ranger Charlie Powell left Sunday
morning for Great Falls where they
Will take part in the trial of Ray
mond Benson in federal court on
burglary charges.
Benson was arrested here some
time ago for the robbery of several
houses over the county. He is stand
ing trial now for breaking into q
ranger station in Sanders county
and the Turner station in this dis
trict. At the time he was appre-
hended he was in the company OF
IA year old girl. The couple were
taken from here to Missoula and
then to Great Falls. The term of
court began Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Suggests Study Of
Much importance

County Attorney Thomas d. Long
announced early this week that he
is attempting to organize county
wide discussion club. The purpose
of the gatherings will be to delve
into school, county and state gov
ernments and attempt to educate
the entire populace upon their
workings.
MIR. Longs article, which appears
IN another part of this paper, ex-
plains his plan thoroughly. He SAYS,
1t occurs to me that all of us will
profit by better understanding of
the practical working especially OF
our school and county govern
ments."
AS one subject for discussion he
suggests a study of the county man
ager form of government and the
results IT a county should adopt it,
Mr.. Long believes that discus
sion club would benefit the com
munity a great deal. 1t would be a
means whereby citizens could con-
gregate and find out the truth about
matters of Importance to them and
perhaps find solution for these
matters. He wishes to make sure of
one thing however, that is, that
politics shall have no part in the
discussions.
County Attorney Long is asking
that people correspond with him
concerning this matter. He asks
for ideas and suggestions from cit
liens throughout the county and
says, THE meetings will start at
once if there are enough people in
terested in finding out how the
wheels of school, county and state
governments work and if there is
any possible manner in which we
can better them"