davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
Personal.
Madison Summer EDents
 Panned For Coming Week

A number of activities have been arranged for members of the Madi- son Beach club during the coming week. Saturday there was a dinner dance. A number of Dutch treat dinners were arranged, including those of Mrs. Frederick D. Grave, Mrs. Joseph Myer, Jr., Mrs. Donald l.. Brown, Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Mrs. Winsor Day, Mrs. King Toll, Mrs. Joseph P. Crowley and Mrs. Clair.
 Saturday there was a sailing race Nor handicaps and zips, with James Smith and Julius Smith in charge
 Tuesday afternoon there will be usual weekly Tombola luncheon bridge party; and that night there will be the chicken dinner. We'd nesday night there will be scaven- ger hunt for the Suzie-Q group.
 Arrangements are being made for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
TDian MaZia Is LalOn Party Guest

A bridge and lawn party was giv- en on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allan Bowkett of Ter race road. Thomaston in compli- ment to Miss Vivian Malia of Boy den street who Is to be married on August 17th to Richard H. David son of Toledo, Ohio. The bride to be was presented with a beautiful gift of crystal ware. Following the bridge playing delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Dorothy As- pell, Monica Schwartz. Peg McEvoy, Mildred Hebert, Alice Leary Mildred Holland, Agnes Leary, Vivian Malia, Marion Holland Janice Malia Alice DuBois, Mrs. Terrell Hebert, Mrs. Thomas Bouley, Mrs. M. J. Malia all of this city, Mrs. William Pigean of Salisbury, Mrs. KGenneth B. Smith of Newtown, Adelaide Progel of Greenwich and Mrs. William At wood, Ethel Bowkett. Mrs. Emily Bingham, Mrs. James Kane, Mrs. Lester Beardslee and Mrs. Allan Bowkett of Thomaston.
 MT. and Mrs. John Horrigan of
 East Main street have returned from vacation spent at Hyannis, Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
Hotchkiss School Director To Wed

William Cowper Fowle, who Is to be the new athletic director at the Hotchkiss school in Lakeville this fall, will be married on Saturday, July g, to Miss Antoinette Tread way, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Lauris G. Treadway of Williams town, Mass. The ceremony will be performed at 4:30 o'clock in the Thompson Memorial chapel at Will liamstown, Mass, with reception following at the Treadway home.
 Miss Treadways sister-in Jaw, Mrs. Richard s. Treadway of Win chendon, Mass, will be hen matron of honor, and Miss Jane Treadway her younger sister, the maid of hon. or. For bridesmaids she has elect ed Miss Jane Flames Arnold of Bos- ton, Miss Harriet c. Roberts of Richmond, Va, Miss Marion Eliza beth Clark of Williamstown, and Miss Catherine Evans Rand of Prov idence, R. I.
 MT. Fowle, the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Fuller Fowle of Winnet- ka, H., will have his brother, Frank Fuller Fowle, Jr., for his best man. The ushers will include R. Douglas Swinehart and Ezra Hoyt Ripple, 3rd of Hartford, Robert N. Buddington of Evanston, H., Charles w. Caldwell of Williamstown, Elmer West Slay of Albany, N. Y, David P. Close of New York, Whiting N. Shephard of Toledo, Ohio, Walter Sheehan of Holyoke, Mass, Fred erick c. Pebbles of Brooklyn, N. Y, Adie Allan Stevens, 2d of Pittsburgh, Pa, Daniel G. Lewis of Milton, Mass, and the brides brother, Rich ard s. Treadway.
 Miss Treadway was graduated last month from Mount Holyoke College. In 1892 when MT. Fowle was grad uated from Williams College, he was voted the best athlete and the out standing member of his class as we'll as the senior who had done the most for Williams. Since that time he has been coach of freshman ath- letics at the college. He is well known in this city.
 He and his bride will take up their residence in Lakeville in Sep tember.
 Mrs. Lewis Sage of LakevieW road, Larson's lake, was hostess at a birthday party for her father, Duncan K. Colepaugh, on his 86th birthday recently. A buffet lunch was served which included a large birthday cake decorated with 86 candles. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Arthur D. Colepaugh and children, Norton and Joyce, and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wade of Fair field, MT. and Mrs. Harry Rowe of Philadelphia, Pa., MT. and Mrs Clayton Rowe and son, Russell Rowe and Dorothy Moshier of New Preston, Mrs. Bessie Truelove, Mrs John Patterson, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Albon, Marjorie and Robert Albon, Buster How'd, Myrtle Hayes of Waterville, MT. and Mrs. How ard Luckey and Harold Soule of Bridgeport, Mrs. Sadie Bartholo~ mew, MT. and Mrs. George Selves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

the play drew correct deduction from this that gave him his con- tract.
 The first two tricks were won with the ace and jack of clubs, and Hazen then took the heart finesse. The jack in dummy held the trick. and three more clubs squeezed North, who calmly discarded the three and four of diamonds, leav- ing the king blank.
 Hagen noted these discards with interest. He next played a dia- mond from dummy and went up with the ace, felling North's king. On the dummy's long clubs he had discarded three hearts, leaving his four spades intact. Now the dia- mond queen was led and North again felt the squeeze He dropped low spade, dummy discarded small heart, and the four spades and heart ace gave West his con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
In Todays Game Grand Slam Was Made by Squeeze Play
V VIM. E. McKE

North was a good bridge player, as his restraint in passing Vests con- tract of seven no trump showed. If either of his kings took trick, the contract would be beaten any, way; if they did not. he would not give Lee Hagen of New York the satisfaction of making doubled grand slam. The hand was played in rubber game at the New York Bridge Whist Club, one of the old est and largest bridge clubs in the country.
 The bidding is far from orthodox South, not vulnerable, made 8 weak effort to prevent the bidding of a game by his opponents, and the ef- fort merely goaded the vulnerable opponents into grand slam. North was wise in refusing to open the diamond king. and Hazen later in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

a Puritan village fair on Madison green being sponsored by the Madi- son Historical society, Aug. 4. Miss Marion Wellman is general chair man of the affair, which will be from II to 6. Luncheon will be served from 12 to 2. Booths will be decorated as miniature log cabins, while the hostesses and their com- mittees will be attired in Puritan dress.
 A feature will be the auction to start at 11:30. ,rp
 There will be exhibitions of an- tiques, attractions for children, how- CT exhibits, fortune telling, games and other old-time attractions to suit all ages and desires.
 Mrs. H. w. Shuttleworth is CO., chairman of the general committee on arrangements and Mrs. Frederick Redfern is chairman on publicity.
 The annual meeting of the Madi- son Historical society will be held Friday night at 8, when officers will be elected and reports read. An in- teresting program will be followed by a social hour.
 A national campaign Tor the ap- pointment of trained vocational counselors in schools was voted last week as part of the program of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs by the board of directors in annual session at Grand Rapids, Mich. The board also indorsed movement to obtain the appointment or election of busi- ness and professional women on all boards of education.
 These were aspects of the plans for political action for the coming year outlined for the directors by their committees. Indicative of their interest in politics were instructions that report be made on the num- Der of political offices held by women after the November elections.
 Promotion of the movement for reciprocal trade pacts and for the adherence of the United States to the World Court also was indorsed The legislative program approved by the federation convention in At lantic City last July was reapproved including extensions and improve ment of the merit system in govern ment, adequate appropriation for women's and children's bureaus and advocacy of the equal rights amend ment to the Constitution.
 Miss Mary Armstrong of New York and formerly of Grand Rapids, in- troduced one of the innovations ot the session with her report as chair man of the special committee tc study educational funds.
 Noting that the federation has some $47,000 in funds, but no def mite program, Miss Armstrong sug- gested that the money be used fol scholarships instead of loans and for the purpose of retaining the mature and deserving women."
 "The needs of young persons are met to a much greater extent than are those of mature women," Miss Armstrong declared. She added that this was an indication of "the re- sponsibility of our own groups, made up of mature women, towards the mature that need retaining"
 Miss Doris Jacaruso of Bank street and Mrs. Katherine Quinlan postmistress of North Haven are guests of Mrs. Thomas Stanton of New Haven at Pawson Beach, Branford.
 Mrs. Lewis Russell and children, Nancy Ellen and Diane of Colum- bus, O., arrived over the weekend to spend several weeks with Mrs. Russell's parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward L. Maloney of Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
Weddings
NOBLE E-GARVAN
Thomas photo.


 Miss Mabel Brady Garvan, daugh- ter of Mrs. Francis P. Garvan and the late MT. Garvan of Roslyn, L. l., was married to Robert Philip Noble Saturday at the chapel of Ramp Kill Kare, Mrs. Garvan's camp on Raquette lake in the Adirondacks. The bride, the granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony N. Brady and the late Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Garvan of Hartford. was graduat- ed from Miss Chapin's school and attended Bennington college. MT. Noble, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Robert P. Noble of Greenwich, was graduated from the Hotchkiss school and Williams college. He is now studying at the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, Columbia university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

MAoc JOOCPItuic OuihVOli hHU N1loo Betty Russell of Willow street are vacationing at Block Island for a week.
 Miss Estelle Conrad of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Drake of North Main street.
 Mrs. Robin M. Leonard of Fox street and her daughters, Edith and Mabel left Saturday for a two- weeks motor trip through Northern Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Doolitte of Baldwin street are vacationing at Laurel Beach for two weeks
 Mis- Marion Thompson of North Main street spent the weekend in New York.
 Miss Loretta Leblanc of Maple street left yesterday for two-weeks vacation at sbury Park, N. J.
 Misses Emily and Helen Merriman of Ludlow street, Maude Arnold of Chestnut avenue. Ruby Weed of Columbia boulevard and Florence Turnbull of First avenue will spend the next two weeks at Camp Ka- kotose, Raymond. Me.
 Rt. Rev. Monsignor Matthew Tierney of Kansas City, Mo, has been visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Tierney of North Main street.
 Miss Lena Forgione of Highland avenue who has been vacationing at Hammonton, N., J., as the guest of Mss Thelma Liberta has returned to her home.
 Miss Marcella Barnes of Fox street left Saturday for Irvington, N. J., where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Halsey Beach for three weeks. Her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick F. Barnes, spent the weekend in Irvington.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Wilson of this city are spnding several days in New York.
 Miss Violet Tartaglia of Shelley street and Miss Celestine Wolff of Clifton street are spending the week at Bay View.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
Women's Clubs To
 Hold Board Meet

Better Citizens for Better Con- necticut" will be the slogan around which the program of the Connecti- cut State Federation of Women's clubs will center for the ensuing triennial, announced Mrs. Laura Hale Gorton, president following a recent meeting of the executive committee held at her home in Glastonbury. Activities of all of the departments will be directed toward this aim during the three years of the present administration
 The next board meeting of the federation will be held on August 25 at II a. m. at the New Haven YWCA. There will be general business session in the morning and the afternoon will be devoted to conferences among the new con- mittee chairmen.
 Mrs. George w. Perry of West Hartford, legislative chairman has announced that Legislative Day. by the federation which is held each year the General Assembly is in session, will be held this morning year on February 9 at the Hotel Bond.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Johnon of ThomaStcn avenue are spending a vacation in Provincetown, Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Marie Reed of Aurora street has returned after visiting with friends in Staten Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
ANDERSON -TRAINOR

MT. and Mrs., s. George Trainol of Starview avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Bell Trainor, to A. Wendell Anderson, son of MT. and Mrs. Bion Bradbury Anderson, ST., of Dover Foxcroft, Maine.
 Miss Trainor was graduated from Crosby high school and received her degree from Colby college at Water vile, Maine, in June. She is a mem- Der of Sigma Kappa sorority. MT. Anderson prepared for college at Foxcroft academy, and was also re- gently graduated from Colby col lege. He is a member of Zeta Psi fraternity.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

CdrrOll or bayVleW.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hartt of North Main street spent the week. end in New York city.
 Miss Nora Dolan has returned 10 her home in New York after a two weeks visit at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. P. F. Barnes of Fox street.
 MT. and Mrs. Phillip Verzier of South Main street are vacationnig at Lake George.
 Misses Alice and Rita Fender grast of Meriden road spent the week end at Misquamicut.
 MT. and Mrs. George Truxton of Thomaston avenue are spending a few days at Lake Pocatopaug. Mrs. Mollie Stoddard of Fox street spent the weekend at Aaltantic Highlands, N. J.
 Miss Marion Miller of Baldwin street is spending week at Bay view.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Donlan of East Main street spent the past week vacationing at Bantam Lake.
 Mrs. John F. Reardon of Wood- lawn terrace has returned after spending some time with relatives in Greenwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson P. Barrett of East Main street left Saturday for a several weeks stay in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. John Moriarty of this city are among the recent ar- rivals at the Viking at Newport, R. I.
 Miss Lucille Osborne of Cooke street is spending two weeks at Bay view.
 Miss Nora Dolan has returned to her home afte ra two weeks visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. F. Barnes of Fox street.
 Misses Esther Clauss of New Jer- sey and Marguerite Clark of New York are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Clauss of Lake Quas. sapaug for two weeks.
 tra, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson and dauphter Irene Mrs Csenrpe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

tra, MT and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson and daughter, Irene, Mrs. George Hitchcock, Luther Soule, MT. and Mrs. Frank Radaskie, Evelyn Frank and Ralph Radaskie, MT. and Mrs
 w. Waugh, all of Waterbury, Mrs
 Larson and Miss Hilda Larson, MT
 and Mrs. Sage and Mrs. Colepaugh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

MT. and Mrs. P. J. ODonnell of Middle street have with them at their cottage at Point Beach, their daughter, Miss Anne O'Donnell of St. Francis hospital, Hartford. She had as her guest Miss Virginia O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

Miss Rita Corkery of White street has returned after spending few days as the guest of Miss Margaret Carroll of Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Personal

Miss Rosalind Stoddard of Fox street is vacationing at the home of her cousin, Doris Lowe Kipp of Bellrose, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

MT. and Mrs. Edwin H. Jones and family of Windsor street are spend- ing the season at Clinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
Weddings

Miss Josephine Culliton and Miss Betty Russell of Willow street are vacationing at Block Island for a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

MT. and Mrs. Walter Johnon of Thomastcn avenue are spending a vacation in Provincetown, Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

Misses Esther Clauss of New Jer- sey and Marguerite Clark of New York are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Clauss of Lake Quas- sapaug for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

MT. and Mrs. William Hartt of North Main street spent the week. end in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

Mrs. Marie Reed of Aurora street has returned after visiting with friends in Staten Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

Miss Estelle Conrad of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Drake of North Main street.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

the two guests started for the Wolf
I mountains, q three-t1ay trip, on q
4 hunting expedition. When they reached
the southwest end OF the Wolf range
however, their scouts reported large
camps Of Indians hunting buffalo IN
the valleys Of Tongue river and Goose
creek so the hunt was abandoned and
the party returned to the Pryor noun
tain camp. On the way home the two
visitors shot some buffalo on the Big
Horn, but as the trappers had plenty
OF meat, none Of them engaged In the
hunt
On Feb. IS the trappers broke camp
ana started for the south fork OF the
Sinking Water fO7 the spring trap
ping. The trip required two days, and
the scouts reported the country free
from Indians.
The following week q band Of so
Grow Indians under Chief Iron Bull
visited them and traded and toasted.
The n white men formed q party too
strong for them TO attack. On Feb. "A
the uappers started to move their
camp but had gone only eight miles
when they were stopped by 40 mounted
Indians standing In q row across the
trail. 1t was Iron Bulls band but with
out the chief He arrived a few min
utes later, however, just in time to
avert a fight, for the trappers had no
@-ASSAt4OA VI kSAAiAtbA1S a lew OIOW
Indians to halt their progress. Before
reaching Greybull creek the trappers
met Chief Washable Of the friendly
ShoshoneS, and his band, on the way
to hunt buffalo.
In camp at Bull lake the buckskin |
suits for the guests we're completed by |
Ned Williams.
Here five Indians attacked the men /
herding the horses and got away with /
six Of the animals, wounding one of
the herders, Jack Perkins. The other
nerder, Fred Douglas, had yelled at
The horse herd, trained to run for
camp when shots were fired or yells
given. The horses ran for camp with
he exception of the six which the IN
iians cut out.
There had been seven horses picketed
It camp, however, and as many trap
Sers overlook and killed the indians
n a running fight and recovered the
lorSeS One Of the trappers horses was
atally wounded and had to be killed.
Perkins. the wounded herder, was In q
'ad way for a time, but was nursed
y the two New Workers and eventually
covered
The hunting and trapping was go
lg on every day. the trappers bring
1g in lots of fur and the hunters
many mountain lion and bear skins
The party eventually camped at the 1
orks of Green river, and there met
I've trapperS just come from Fort /
ridger who gave them their first news
the Mexican war and Of the dis
overy of gold in California. The Is
-appers and their two guests reached
ort Bridger March Is. Just in time :
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

by a MIR. Bean, his two sons and Lew
Sprague There were the three Men
denhall brothers, Tommy B Beaver,
George Ator and family and Charles
Martin.
Origin of Names
1--WE used to enjoy the fireplace in
Graham's cabin; played a little poker
when finances would permit. All read
ing matter was exchanged until it was
worn out. When the weather was good
we worked on our claims but winters
were plenty long Streams are still
called by the same old names but
never could find how Butcher Knife
got its name. They say now that man
killed his partner with q butcher knife
but I think they are all wet on that.
Lion creek was named after a lion
that was killed there. Placer gulch got
its name because of the gold found
in the gravel. The forest service has
named several gulcheS that had no
names In the old days, such as Re-
publican, Democrat, Gravel and Role.
Gold colors can be found in any of
them where there is sufficient water
to use a pan. There is little platinum
in one creek which shall be unnamed.
TN the summer Of 1892 we cele-
brated the Fourth Of July with a col
lection taken up for the purpose. Run
ming Wolf and Yogo had quite a few
miners then so we sent word to both
places and they were well represented
Mrs. Ellis agreed to make ice cream
if we could find the ice. Jim Ellis and
went to the head of Snow creek with
saddle and pack horses and there in
the big hollow, don't know how deep
with ice, snow and considerable said,
we chopped out enough ice. It took
all night to freeze the cream, using
canned milk, Of course. We got in a
good supply Of wet goods from old
Stanford, I forget how many cases
of beer and gallons Of hootch but we
sure had plenty.
I'VE had a drilling contest in the
afternoon for a prize ofA IS. Can't re- |
call who won it. Jim Ross won the |
footrace. Jim Ellis took first in a |
target shooting contest with his old |
Sharp's buffalo gun. Along toward |
night we took a tomato can, put in
as many sticks of dynamite as 1t would /
hold and placed another can similarly
loaded beside It, Moving off at safe
distance, we shot at them with our
rifles The noise fairly shook the earth.
They told us afterwards it was heard
at Stanford 20 miles away. A bunch
Of saddle and pack horses turned out
in the canyon were scared down into
the valley and we didn't find them for
days.
1.-TWO years ago I resumed work on
some placer claims found in 1898
With plenty Of water in Placer gulch
10 handle the gravel. the claims look
better all the time, which ought TO
atiSfy any prospector."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

for the two New Workers. TO catch q
wagon train for Independence, no,
with their baggage. The trappexs gave
them many presents and they In turn,
Hamilton said. forced upon the noun
tatneers three times as much as any
service they had rendered was worth
nton was one, decided to go to Cali
fornia 10 take part IN the gold digging.
They crossed the mountains and plains
by pack train and on horseback and
arrived at Hangtown, Calf, Just In
time TO celebrate July 4, i84D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
OIL for
Troubled Waters

TN EVERY industrial field, plant super
II intendents and management executives
turn 10 the SocOny-Vacuum Oil COMPANY
with its 20 years. experience whenever a
fabrication problem, great or small, threat
ems to disrupt operating schedules.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

Forty-one utilities companies Of the state
principally municipal concerns supplying water
to city residents have been ordered by the
state utilities commission to submit annual
reports TO the board. The board set March /
as the deadline for the filing Of the reports
and said that legal action would be taken TO
compel any not received.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
KILLING INDIANS
AN OLD CUSTOM
in PIONEER DAYS
REDSKINS WERE NOT MURDERED
BY WHITES FOR SPORT
HOWEVER

Early Day Trappers and Hunters
Thought Nothing Of 1t" Whenevex
II was Necessary for Their Own
Safety 70 Dispose of the Redskins.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

TT CAN HARDLY be said that the
eariy-day trappers and hunters Of
the northwest killed Indians Just
for sport, but e is q fact that Ka0ss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

Az mine, well or
refinery, Gar
goyIe Industrial
Lubricants can
help you combat
the heat and
wear of metaI-tO-
metal friction.
Equally irnpOr-
tant, they can
make possible a
Lubric alton
profit.