davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
College Students ActiDe In Clubs

The Junior Glass of St. Joseph College at a recent meeting elected Betty Dooley of Mount Vernon, N. Y., chairman of the Junior Prom Committee. Those assisting her are Emily Drust, decorations; Mary Nc Dermott, music; Genevieve Grady, refreshments; Helen Friedrich, fa- vors; Nancy Manion, bids and Claire Markham advertisements.
 The students of the Chemistry calsSes of St. Joseph College have recently organized 8 Chemistry Club with Sister M. Consilia as their Faculty Advisor. At the first meet ing the members of the club elected Claire Markham, 70, president, and Peggy Fox, 40, secretary and treas- urer. At this meeting also Wini- fred Atkinson, '30, was chosen to arrange the program for their next meeting.
 At assembly on Tuesday Decetn. Der 18th, the Debating Society pre- sented 8 debate on the question: Resolved: that teh honor system should be adapted at Saint Joseph College. Loretta Moran, '39, and Catherine Hughes, 40, upheld the affirmative; Martina Doyle, 40, and Florence Harney, 40, defended the negative. After the debate and a floor discussion on the merits of the honor system, the student body re- jected the plan in a ballot vote. On Thursday, December IS, the Saint Joseph College Debating team met team from Rhode Island State College.
 The subject was: Resolved: that the Federal Government should cease spending money to stimulate business.
 The English Club members gave 8 social on Thursday evening De- cember IS, for all those who attend ed the Christmas play.
 Marjorie Fleitzer, Al, was general chairman. She was assisted by Rita Marlet, '39, in charge of decora- tionS, and Mary Corrigan, '39, in charge of refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23
Coming Events
DECEMBER

Dec. 23-Top Matters dance, Wa terbury Country club. Dec. 25--Handel,s Messiah" Sec. ond Congregational church.
 Dec. 25-Tau Epsilon Chi sorority dance, The Elton.
 Dec. 26-Marywood college alum nae dinner-dance, Waverly inn.
 Dec 27-Holy Cross undergraduate dance, The Elton.
 Dec. 27, 28 and 29-Jack Frost dances, Bunker Hill church gym.
 Dec. 27-Revelerrs dinner dance at Country club.
 Dee. S-Semi-formal dance, St. Mary's Hospital Nurses Alumnae, Waverly Inn.
 Dec. 2S-Trinity college alumnae tea, The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23

The Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church held it's annual Christmas party Wednesday after noon in the church parlors. The rooms were decorated with running pine, Christmas bells and Q large lighted tree. Members received gifts from a grab bag and a basket was filled for a needy family. Members present included Mrs. Eva Knott, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. Eliza beth Jenny, Mrs. William WeStwood, Mrs. Edwin Wightn1an, Mrs. William Hornbecker, Mrs. George Horn- becker, Mrs. Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mrs. William Newell, Mrs. Walter O'Gresik, Mrs. Edward zaugg, Miss Office Dyson, Mrs. Allen Fairhurst, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Rev. and Mrs. Alison J. Smith, Mrs. Ar thur Twelves, Mrs. Chester Brickett, Mrs. Ralph Richardson, Mrs. Joseph Caron and Mrs. Vincent Leonard.
 Miss Lillian Horinbein of Wood street who IS to be married Short- ly to Sam Adelsky was entertained recently by number of her asso- ciates in Dept. 33 at the Waterbury Clock company. She was presented with gift from the following {: Pauline Lingis, Cecil Herbert, Lor- etta Hunihan, Helen Garceau, Anna Blais, Mabel Sveglia, Hazel Bou- langer, Aldona Skystinoas, Bertha La Page, Phyllis Coviello, Helen Kormar, Minnie Levin, Clara Schmidt, Elizabeth Miller, Mathilde Renaudat. Claire Harpin, Ange Martinelli, Helen Tracott, Ceil Mathieu, Evelyn Egan, Mary Bren- nan, Edna Fournier, Margaret Sheridan and Mary Carroll.
 MT. and Mrs. Pierre s. duPont, Sd and their son, Pierre s. duPont 4th. are guests for the holidays of Mrs. duPont's parents, MT. and Mrs Frederick W. Holcomb fo Prospect street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23
JANUARY

Ian. 1-Dr Harold H. Sloan, edi- tor, at First M. E. church.
 Jan. 2-Albertus, Magnus club tea at clubs auditorium. Jan. 5-Dr Lawson Lawrey, pSychi- atTist, Medical building.
 Jan. 8-Bob Hewitt, lecturer, Sec- ofd church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23

Miss Audrey Smith, a student at Pembroke College, Providence, will spend the holidays with her par ents MT. and Mrs. W. Sherman Smith of Gordon street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23

The office employees of the Water bury Clock Co. enjoyed a Christ mas party recently at the Chase Country club. Those attending in- cluded Misses Martha Ramp, Myrta Blackman, Laura McGinn, Rosaline Baxter. Rosemary Cavanaugh, Ger trude Bernier, Ruth Faber, Eleanor McGrath, Ethel Waters, Margaret Doolday, Lettie Greaterex, Mrs. James Cass, Mrs. Clarence Freder- ickS, Mrs. George Lasky, Jr., Mrs. Mae Beebe, Mrs. Walter Doran, Charles Schmidt, Thomas Park, Ed win English, Gustav Vollmer, Will liam Welsh, Shepard Shove, Thomas Mclaughlin, Walter Schlegal, Ed ward Evans and G. Middleton Par sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23

Miss Florence Agostini, newly elected president of the D. A. U. P. Club, will preside at the next meet ing of the society to be held at the home of Miss Carmella Lattanzo of Colley street. Miss Agostini was elected at a meeting held recently at the home of Miss Rose Gaghone of Fairliwn avenue. Other officers chosen were: Miss Josephine Tarta- glia, treasurer and Miss Margaret DiFranzo, secretary. Other members were Rose Gaglione, Rose Mendillo, Carmella Lattanzio, Anna Augelli, A dele Scalzo, Carmella Spartone, Carmella D'AmbroSi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23

Mir. and Mrs. George o'Connor oi North Main street are spending tho holiday weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23

MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips of Watertown avenue are spending several days with relatives in Brook lyn, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
home in Lodge Grass last

home in Lodge Grass last
Wednesday evening.
Owl creekers attending the
carnival in Hardin last Satur-
day included MI. and Mrs. Vern
Lining, ROLAND and Lucille
Suit, Ralph and Wilma Sherod,
Ethel and Murray Brown, Bud
Fisher, and Albert Miles, A
very muddy time was had by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice were
Hardin callers Saturday and at
tended the dance Saturday
night on Sarpy creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gap" Standish
and children have recently
moved back to their home on
Little Owl. They have been liv-
ing in a trailer house this sum-
mer while Mr.. StandSh has
been blowing on Lodge Grass
creek and Rotten Grass creek.
Most of the Owl creek famil-
les celebrated the Fourth of
July at a pitch in" dinner at
the Suit home. The family par
taxing were the Miles, Sherod,
Suit, Peterson, Romine, and
Knutson families. All had a
good time and almost too much
to eat.
MI. and Mrs. John Rice spent
the Fourth of July with Mrs.
Rlce's family on the Big Horn
mountains west of Buffalo, Wyo.
Another hard rain was re-
ceived on Owl creek and Sioux
Pass creek Monday afternoon.
A hard wind and hail caused
considerable damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgson, Here
ford breeders of Ottawa, ILL.,,
called at the John Rice ranch
Sunday.
Don't forget the pox social
and barn dance at Dick FISH
er's barn, Saturday, July 10,
given by the Wise Owl club. The
dance is free, and boxes will be
auctioned off. Everybody is
cordially invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
WOODS RESINGS

R. Dale Woods of HobSon has
resigned from the state liquor
control board to run on the
Democratic ticket for state sem
ator from Judith Basin county.
In a letter to Governor Roy E.
Ayers he said he "enjoyed
working for the benefit Of Mon
tana" during his II months on
the board. Governor Ayers ex-
pressed regret at losing the SER
vices of Woods, stating his work
on the board was of great value
to the state.
MANY VISIT GLACIER
Nearly twice as many perS-
ons have visited Glacier Nation
al park this year to date than
at the same time in 1897, the
Dark service has reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07

Boulder farmer ana stockman,
Who is a candidate for the de-
mocratic nomination for Rail-
road Commissioner, two-year
term, is considered to be in the
lead in this race. The betting
in the larger centers throughout
the state indicate that he is
a favorite.
Mr. Smiths strength in this
race is not only attributed to
the exceptionally strong show
ing that he made in the last
primary election, when he was
nosed out by only a rev votes,
but to the efforts OF his many
friends throughout the state
who are making a most agrees
slve campaign in his behalf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07

hurt his mordinate vanity. Il turned
her over to that embarrassing son.
of-a-gun who calls himself Jeff
Gray" he said.
The opaque eyes Of the big man
rested On him. Tell it to me,
Morg." he ordered.
IN tell it while you make me
some supper" Norris told him.
Me, l could eat a government
mail-sack. Haven't seen grub for
nearly two days"
The young desperate helped him.
self to a second drink, then sat
down and pulled off his boots. He
was careful not to turn his back to
Howard. Sherm began to knock to.
gether some food. always with his
eye on the other.
Norris told the story of what had
occurred. edited in such a way as
to protect his self-conceit. He said
that three men had attacked him
at his camp in Wild Horse basin and
that he had fought them until the
revolver was shot from his hand.
He had made his getaway on foot.
you didn't walk all the way from
Wild Horse" Howard said, after he
had broken a fourth egg into a fry
ing-pan.
Most Of the way" The outlaw
looked down at his swollen feet.
High-heeled cowboy boots are not
made for walking. and he had been
tortured cruelty during the long
hours Of tramping. Il roped a bronc
at Walkers in the night and found
a saddle in the stable. Most of the
day I lay holed up in the rocks"
What with yore wounds and all
you must have had a hell of a
time" Howard suggested.
The young man looked at him,
fury in his eyes. I'm sayin' so."
If they shot yore gun from yore
hand, I reckon you're not armed"
Sherm said, very casually.
The killer watched him through
slitted lids. Don't you bank on
chat, Sherm." he drawled. his
words dripping warning.
Howard said lightly, Il was think
ing I'd have to fix you up with a
gun if you had lost yore own"
What he had been thinking was that
if Norris was unarmed, he could
pump lead into him and take the
credit for killing the man.
'I'm armed all right" the bandit
sneered. Don't make any mistake
about that. But I may take you up
on yore offer. Maybe I can use
two guns"
Norris ate r~avenously. He drank
cup after cup of coffee. More than
once he went back to the bottle. At
last he pushed his chair back.
Il reckon you know it was Lee
Chiswick's crowd attacked US in
Live Oak canyon" he said. Il left
in some hurry. Me and Kansas. Did
they collect the rest Of the boys?"
mile High got away, But Sid
Hunt va killed. Lou they car.
tured."
TOO bad about that, Sherm," the
other man jeered. Hell blab, of
course, and you'll be in this up to
yore neck"
The big man looked at him bleak
y, but made no answer in words.
"Kansas got away with you. didn't
he?' was his comment.
A hlm>of wary darkness came
over the eyes of the hunted man.
kansas made it out Of the can.
yon with me-" he said slowly. "A
posse jumped us at the old Walsh
place and got Kansas. fought 'em
OH and lit out with he 9irl."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
CAR SALES OFF

Automobile sales in Montana
for the first five months of this
year were SO per cent below the
total for the same period in
1887, M. P. Trenne, secretary of
the Montana Motor Trades as
ISOLATION, has announced. Deal
ers sold 9,314 units the first
five months last year as COM
pared with 4,443 in the same
period this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07

Charlse Hawks, Ellen Tritschler.
Betty and Pauline zier and
Marian Smell.
Miss Esther Schaak, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Erdman
Schaak of Soap creek, under
went an appendectomy at the
Hardin General hospital Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Widger
and daughter, Beverly Jean, and
Mrs. Widger's sister, Miss Mary
Meyer, all of Billings, motored
to Hardin and St. Xavier, where
they visited at the home of
their parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. H.
E: Smell, and also at the homes
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and
Johnny Widger.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Fox and
family drove to Billings Monday
to visit relatives.
Maurice Strobbe is quite i'll
at his home above St. xavier.
Miss Ruth Collins is a house
guest of Miss Mable Krone.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McGar-
ity went on a pleasure trip
SUNDAY. 1t was Mrs. McGarity's
birthday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07

PAUL T. SMITH is
MAKING STRONG RACE
Reports coming in from ev-
cry section of the state would
indicate that Paul T. Smith
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
Owl Creek News

The Wise Owl club held it's
bi-monthly meeting Thursday
June 80, at the home of Mrs.
Harold Suit with Mrs. Charles
Sherod as hostess. Plans were
completed for the box social
and barn dance to be given in
Dick Fishers barn July 9. The
afternoon was spent around the
cub quilt. Guests for the after
noon were: Misses Martha
Taught, Ruby Miles, Wilma
Sherod, Ethel and Maxine
Brown, Lucille Suit, and Ruth
Howarth of Big Horn, Wyo.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Peterson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Knutson and
daughters, Marian and Margar-
ct Miss Edna Peterson and Don
aid Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miles and
daughters Ruby and Nadine,
visited at the William Shaw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
IZAAK WALTON NOTES

tiers. Incidentally, the District team
won by score of I'll.
The president of the council, DR..
Lewis Radcliffe, opened the business
meeting with a report on member
ship, announcing approximately 1000
members in the League in this area.
1t is the desire of the council he said,
to double the membership next year.
The report of the pollution commit
tee was interesting as summary of
the successful campaign for pure
streams which has been conducted.
Towns, including Rockville, which
have carried through a program for
financing disposal plants were named,
and an expression of appreciation of
the work of their town councils voted.
The hope was expressed that the
Suburban Sanitary Commission would
find it possible to complete its plans
for eliminating pollution in the
suburban district.
University of Maryland
The pollution committee mentioned
with regret that no plans have been
formulated to care for the College
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

October 26 = Meeting of the Silver
Spring Chapter at the Liquor Dis
pensary Building.
October 20 = Annual Trap Shoot and
Oyster roast of Rockville Chapter
at the Fair grounds, Rockville.
Regional Council Meeting
The Regional Council of the Izaak
Walton League enjoyed one of the
most successful meetings in its his
tory last Sunday. The Rockville
Chapter as host provided an ideal
setting at its Fishing Lodge on the
Potomac for meeting of conserva-
tionists. The river and sand furnished
the background for the days pro-
gram. Delegates assembled from as
for away as Norfolk were able to find
entertainment during the day through
boating, fishing, trap shooting or
simply enjoying the natural scenery.
Many ducks were seen along the
shore; covey of bob-white along the
road side, and even cock pheasant
was flushed by party of soft ballers
looking for clear spot for the game
between the d. C. and Rockville chap
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

Regional Council was appointed to
represent the League in working out
a program with the Park Service that
would meet the wishes of the people
and assure the best protection for
birds and other wild life. The chap
tiers. of the League in Montgomery
County would be glad to know what
citizens and other organizations and
conservation groups think about it.
A COordinated. Conservation Program
The Maryland Outdoor Life FEEDER
alton announced through its presi-
dent, Mr.. Lee Hoffman, of Baltimore,
its plan to present bill to the State
Legislature providing for a reorgan-
ization of the State Conservation De-
partment as several groups are spon-
soring similar action, the Regional
Council passed a motion requesting
all such groups to get together and
concentrate their efforts on one bill.
There is no doubt as to the need of
reorganization, and the establishment
of more scientific setup. This col
umn will have more to say about the
program from time to time, for, when
a plan satisfactory to all interests is
produced it will need the active sup
port of all voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

Park area. 1t seems unworthy of the
State University that it should, for
any reason, be party to the dump
ing of raw sewage into our waters.
When the size of its student body is
remembered, just how bad this con-
dition is, is obvious.
Clean Waters For Nation
1t may be that the immediate re-
suits of the anti-pollution campaign
will prove no more gratifying than
future benefits.
If people have become conscious of
the need, il may be that enough
sentiment will be aroused for a Ma
tional Pure Streams Bill to force
Congress to act upon it favorably.
Such bill will be presented during
the next session of Congress, and
beth individuals and interested groups
should let their representatives know
how they feel.
The Canal
Two representatives of the Park
Service were present at the meeting.
They indicated that the service was
not only willing but anxious to CO.
operate with residents of the county
in formulating plans for the develop
ment of the canal. A committee of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

Conservation has come to be ac-
cepted as one of the major needs of
present day living. It is to be hoped
that our legislators are prepared to
support measures that will advance
it in the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Voice Of Reason

The voice of reason is more -
be regarded than the bent of anv
present inclination; since inclinatior
VIII at length come over to reason
though we can never force reason
to comply with inclination.-Addi..
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
By Donna Grace

anticipate another change be-
fore midsummer.
Spring styles inspire us to
make other changes, too, and
the girl whose natural hair lacks
life and Importance to lend an
air to her new Spring outfit,
need not be discouraged. as she
may select a shade or tint to
give distinction to the whole
ensemble.
We seem to have periods of
tinting and dyeing. and from
all reports this is going to be
year of bright colorS. There are
natural shades Of red, bronze,
golden brown, copper, and the
brilliant blond so flattering to
the fa1rSk1nned ones.
The Egyptian henna has al
ways been a solace to the drab-
haired lassies, and we believe
all the dull hair would be so
improved with this flattering
rich tint. The Egyptian henna,
you know, is not a dye. but a
vegetable stain and will not be
permanent, although it lasts a
long time before it needs TO be
renewed. And for a spring tonic,
there is nothing to be compared
with a brand-new shade of hair.
1t is alDays advisable to haze
this done By an expert tDhen
| possible. but u you aOoGId like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Fashions
From
Abroad
BY Bah LINCOLN

WITH our Ambassador to
" Great Britain causing such
= a furore with his rugged indi.
vidualism in dress, we perhaps
take more than the usual In.
tereSt this season in the fash.
ions in the British court.
News comes to us of charm.
ing frocks designed for women
attending the royal courts on
May IL and May IS.
Mrs. Kennedy attended the
first court wearing a straight
robe Of white lace embroidered
entirely in rhinestones and gold
and silver pailletes. PailletteS
edged the court train of crinkly
silver lame.
Nine Simopoulos, wife Of the
Greek ambassador, and who
has many friends here, wore to
the first court a pale gray
ribbed crepe dress with an in.
serted panel in the front Of the
skirt and shoulder straps Of
gray satin, with a court train
Of silver lame.
Il r. r
Trains to match the gowns
appeared frequently. Lady Bony.
thon's train was rose marocain
like her dress, both embroidered
in silver flowers. Lady Lithgow
wore a gown Of still "Tuilleries-
blue" satin with a paneled skirt,
with train to match. The Com
Jesse Of Derby wore gray,supple
satin with the fu1lness released
below the knees. Blue-tulle bows
were its picturesque adornment.
Blue spangles entirely cover
the dress Of slate-blue lace made
for Lady Diana Cooper, with the
train also Of lace.
The Comtesse Cadagan will
wear to the next court a pale
gray marocain trimmed in sill
yer chrysanthemums. The court
train is in the same silk, Dor.
dered with a band Of silver en-
broidery,
Several all-gold costumes have
been made. Nine. Kassidolatz
will wear a Surplice-bodice
gown Of gold, the fabric richly
patterned in a flower design.
Plain gold has been used for
the train. The models described
are all from Molyneux.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

WE ARE having an unusual
" lot Of "the latest thing" in
hair styles, and will continue
to show you some Of the best
designs as they are presented
to us.
There is still the urge to keep
the hair short, high-on-the-head,
and off-the-face. You will not
be out Of style, or a bit old
fashioned, however. if you con-
tinue to wear curls at the back
Of the neck; and if this style
is becoming to you, wear 1t.
You may wear the long Holly
wood bob, too, and be quite
fashionable as anyone. Girls
with sharp, triangular faces
need the soft waves about the
lower part Of the face, as the
better stylists will tell you.
We like the trim line Of an
exposed back of the neck, and
the arrangement of curls and
puffs has never been so ar
tistic. Every good hairdresSer
seems to keep in mind the nat
ural contour of the head. and
there are few coiffures Of the
upholstered effect we had some
time ago, when curls and puffs
were just put wherever there
was room for them.
This vogue is perfect for those
who can wear it, but we wiz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

our home and are expecting an
addition to our twosome.
N. M. G.
X u X
Dear Miss Blake:
Visiting at the home Of my
sweetheart one day, the mail.
man brought mail to each Of her
four sisters but none to her.
"Oh." she walled, mo one writes
to mel never get mall"
Marry me-" I said, "and you
will always have your male near
you. That happened three dec
AIDES ago, and we are still going
strong. Yours very truly,
M. M. B.. City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Long Look
ne face from the sun.

How many years shall I be,
Trying to forget,
White roses in a blue dusk,
And rain-wet mignonette?
My days are still with peace now,
My husbands kind and true,
And I shall learn to keep his
house,
AS all good women do.
And after long I shall be old,
And maybe I'll forget
The poignant rapture of a kiss,
And rain-wet mignonette.
But how to bear the years be-
tween,
And how to still the pain,
When I see gardens in the dusk,
White roses wet with rain?
VIOLA PERRY WAGNER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Dear Miss Blake:

Dear Miss Blake:
When I came to Washington,
! roomed and boarded in a pri-
vate home. The landlady's maid
did not come to work until 9
O'Clock every morning, so her
young and beautiful daughter
always prepared my breakfast.
One morning she said,
wouldn't it be nice if you had
someone to get your breakfast
for you every morning in your
own little homer" Now we own