davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23
PRINCE ROUGHED
IT In MONTANA
MAMMALIAN OF WED CAME UP
MISSOURI ON STEAMBOAT
IN EARLY DAYS

Caught Between Two Fires When
Rival Indian War Parties Battle;
Rifle Kicks Him Out of Action When
He Aids Garrison to RepeI Attack. .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23
MONTANA ARTIST
OF CENTURY AGO
CATLIN WROTE AND PAINTED
ALONG UPPER MISSOURI IN
FUR TRADING DAYS

Pictures Made at Fort Union, at the
Mouth of Yellowstone in 1892, Are
Now in Smithsonian Institute at
National Capital; Form Wonderland
Record of Days That Are Gone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

FOR sALE-24O acres well improved. irrigated
farm, near Fairfield. Mont, $4,800.O co.
Buyer must have at least $500 to pay down.
r. E HA5SARD. Box 1922, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

IRRIGATED Farms AND RANCHES. WRITE
for details State size and kind. RALPH
TROUT. Lander. Wyoming. Licensed and
bonded.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23
FARMS WANTED


FARMS WANTED-With the completion Of
Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of farmers win be
Obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and will be looking for new locations.
II you want to sell your land advertise It in
the GIaASGOW-FORT PECK COURIER, Box
21s, GLASGOW. Montana Rates one cent per
word per insertion. Stamps accepted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

10 ACRES. GOOD SOIL. CLOSE TO EVER
EFT, Seattle markets, 5000. Terms $40, IS
monthly. WILLIAMS, 2eos Rockefeller Ever
EFT, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

10 ACRE IRRIGATED TRACT 3 MILES WEST
OF PASCO ON highway; acres grapes,
cemented root cellar. wine cellar, 1000 gal.
capacity and equipment; room house sur
rounded by big shade trees; well water in
house; good barn. Reasonable. PASCO WIN
cry, Pasco. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23
LIVESTOCK

- - -~~-->-'-~-~|---~>-
IOWA FARMERS feeders and breeders want
70 buy teeoer calves. yearlingS and tWos,
steers and heifers. stocker COWS and helfers
for breeding; aRed ewes good for one or two
years. young breeding ewes, Wether lambs
and eve lamb seconds for feeding, choice eve
lambs for breeding. How many carloads have
you and at what loading station9 FRED
CHANDLER. Charlton Iowa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

INVESTIGATE COLUMBIA BASIN PROJECT
in Washington. over million acres to be
irrigated Good irrigabe land available, ten
to fifteen dollars acre. Write for details.
EDWIN LELAND, Moses Lake. Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23
RE sIg'G5.A TgI.L.lI SACKS


MANY THRIFTY FARMERS
nov save water. time and labor, by
using Prices emptied, green coffee
burlap sacks to help conserve the
water when being diverted in irriEa-
ton bitches, Only 8 cents each, while
they last. Address: p. B. PRICES
COFFEE ROASTING PLANT. Butte
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

PLES-For relief. S1.0O postpaid. Money bacl
II not satisfied. SCHULTZ DRUG STORE
Manitou Springs. Colorado.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

WOULD YOU RAISE a reasonable down pay
ment for q fsrm7 II you we're assured the
annual carrying charges we're actually no
more than rent7 We offer a New Sales Plan
on farms throughout Montana. You will be
interested. Write or see G. E. SPURGIN. Box
i048, Billings. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

PINE STOCK RANCH. seven sections, GOOD
buildings well watered, some irrigation
Must be sold FRARY & BURLTNoAhGE
Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

The expression tame duck origin
ated Ia the stock exchange, where It
meant person unable TO fiji his en-
gagements or contracts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23
FARAE LANDS ZOE SALE

FOR SALE-I.500-a acre improved. partly irri-
gated farm, suitable for stock and poultry,
near Twin Bridges. Montana. Write MRS.
MIRIAM H. RAIDERS, $40 N Davis st.,
Helena, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

English radio stations broadcast no
advertising.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

ELGIN (rebuiltJ Watches, pocket or wrist
from $3.50. Ladies $500. Free list o. N.
CAMPBELL. 46is Clartssa Ave. Los Angeles.
Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14
GERMANTOWN

The friends of Mrs. Orlands
Young will be glad to know that
she is recovering from a recent
illness.
Several cases of scarlet fever
have been reported in the neigh
borhood.
The annual Christmas program
of the Neelsville church will be
presented on Friday evening, De-
cember %. Miss Edwina Mullinix
is in charge of the music and Miss
Mollie Waters is directing the
tableaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waters
spent Sunday in Baltimore, visiting
their son, Eugene; who is student
at the Johns Hopkins University.
The PIT. A. OF the Germantown
school sponsored very successful
dance in Browning's hall recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14
Income Tax Forms
Now Available at
All Local Offices

Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue Guy T. Helvering announced
that persons having urgent need
for Forms 1041, Fiduciary Income
Tax Return, for immediate use,
may obtain supply by calling at
the office of the Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for their districts.
These forms are for returns COW
ering the calendar year 1889 or
fiscal year beginning in 1889 and
ending in 1910.
Commissioner Helvering ex-
planned that making these returns
available at this time was in re-
Spouse to urgent requests from
persons required to prepare large
numbers Of returns on Form 1O41,
who represented that such action
would materially facilitate the
timely filing Of such returns. He
ais stated that the individual, cor
poration and partnership income
tax return forms will be available
for release or distribution on Jan
uary 8, 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14
Star Dust
X Astonishing Youth
4 Well Done, Jane Bryan!
X Well, the Queen Did IL
. Nv VirHinia Vale
: ny Virginia Vale

casting di-
4 Il rectors are usually pretty
hard-boiled; practically moth
ing surprises them. But Vic
tor Sutner, casting director
for Edward Small Produc-
tons, Inc, now filming "My
Son, My SOM" for United
Artists, was considerably
startled when he got the an
swers to questions asked Schuyler
Standish, who reported to be tested
for the part Of a young boy.
How old are your" asked Sutner
Twelve"
And in what grade are you at
school?"
'The senior year at high school. +"
Sutner thought the lad was pull.
ing a fast one. But he discovered
that he had prodigy ON his hands.
Young Standish is successful as an
actor, both on the screen and radio,
has won a scholarship as violinist,
writes plays and stages them for in.
mates Of the Veterans hospital at
Sawtelle, Calf, and draws and
paints and builds models.
-
I'VE Are Not Alone" is a picture
you should be sure to see; the
chances are that you'll remember it,
not Just because of Paul Muni's ex-
cellent performance, but because Of
Jane Bryan's appearance in the cast.
For Jane Bryan is being hailed
as the new sensation Of the motion
picture world. Her last name is
really O'Brien, and she's an Ameri-
can. When she was a member Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14
RECRUITING FOR
FIRST INFANTRY
NEARLY COMPLETE
Commander of Guard Unit
Reports 152 Enlistments
In Last 10 Weeks

Recruiting has been completed
in a majority of the companies of
the First Infantry, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, according to re-
port this week by Brig. Gen. D.
John Markey, commander of the
regiment.
Under the special War Depart
ment order that followed Presi-
dent Roosevelt's declaration of
limited emergency" all combat
units in the Maryland National
Guard were directed to increase
their strength by approximately
20 per cent.
When the Statewide drive for
recruits began, the First Regi-
ment had a strength of lila men.
1t was authorized to increase this
strength to 1920. Recruits have
been pouring in at every armory
of the regiment scattered about
Maryland, and 152 new recruits
have been enlisted within the past
10 weeks.
General Marley, in a statement
issued from his headquarters in
Frederick, said that only "a more
men are needed to bring the regi-
naent up to its full authorized
strength, and that he expects all
recruiting to stop within the next
10 days.
He was liberal in his praise of
"the energy and enthusiasm
shown by both the officers and
men of the various units of the
First Regiment in encouraging
young men to join their home
companies.
AS a result Of the extra week
recently spent in the field by the
First Regiment, and the extra
period of armory drill added to
the regular weekly drill period,
the new recruits are being whipped
rapidly into condition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14
SOAP

Mrs. Fetzer, Thelma Covell, Mar
garet Cameron.
CLOTHING (JUNIOR)
Dress: Ruth Wilson, Louise Wat
kins, Evelyn Arnold.
Jacket: Frances Brandenburg,
Dorothy Mae Woodfeld.
Skirts: Dorothy Mae Woodfield.
ADULT CLOTHING
Dress: Frances Brandenburg,
Gladys Fetzer, Mrs. John Boyer.
ANTIQUES
Dish: Mrs. Harry Nehouse.
Pipe: Mrs. Fetzer.
Salt and pepper shakers: Mrs.
J. J. Burdette.
Tea pot: Mrs. ]. ]. Burdette.
Cake plate: Mrs. Holly.
Pitcher: Carolyn Woodfeld.
Lemonade set, grand champion:
Mrs. Carol Fetzer.
Tablecloth: Mrs. Claudia Brown
ing.
Cap: Mrs. johnson.
Pillow slip: Mrs. Claudia Brown
ing.
Platter: Mrs. Harry Nehouse.
Horn: Kenneth Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14
GARRETT PARK

About 80 members attended the
December meeting of the Civic
Study Club on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. r. B. Scott. Assist
ant hostesses were: Mrs. Revere B.
Gurley, Mrs. Rudolph Dieffenbach
and Mrs. Allen H. Fry. After the
business meeting, Mrs. J. S. Col
Inns gave talk on voice technique
and body control on the legitimate
stage. Mrs. Collins illustrated her
talk with readings accompanied by
appropriate gestures. The second
part of the program was given to
the singing of Christmas carols by
eight members of the club. Re-
freshments were served.
The Chapel Guild held Christ
I mas tea at the home of Mrs. Owen
K. Truitt on Monday. Assistant
hostesses were: Mrs. F. L. Weaver,
Mrs. J. S. Collins, Mrs. Alexander
F. Mcmillan and Mrs. Ernest D.
Stevens. Mrs. Leon L. Dye, Mrs.
S. H. Ingberg, Mrs. Richard Akers,
and Mrs. Sheldon Akers poured. A
beautiful effect was achieved by
the use of lace cloth spread on
the dining room table, red roses
arranged in a low bowl, and gleam-
ing silver added Christmas touch.
The refreshments carried out the
decorative scheme; cup cakes were
iced in white and decorated with
small red rosebuds.
The Women's Community Club of
Kensington had Christmas meet
ing on Monday fat which Mrs.
Sadie Dunbar, president of the
general Federation of Women's
Clubs was the main speaker. Those
who attended from Garrett Park
were: Mrs. w. G. MacNulty, Mrs.
Colon N. Tenney, Mrs. L. F. Curtis,
Mrs. Alexander F. Mcmillan, Mrs.
w. P. Lynch, Mrs. James L.
Thomas, Mrs. Roy Moore and Mrs.
Thompson.
The Mothers Club held its De-
cember meeting Wednesday at the
school.
Mrs. Alexander F. Mcmillan en-
tertained few friends at luncheon
and bridge on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Akers of
Richmond, Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Akers' brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon B
Akers.
/ Mrs. Morton Fry, of Montclair,
J N. j., spent the weekend with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen H. Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Ward
and family of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, are
visiting Mrs. Wards mother, Mrs
J. S. Collins. They will remain fol-
the Christmas holidays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14
Annual Damascus
Fair Draws 1000
Feature Entries
Mrs. Lintin Myers Wins
Nail Driving Contest At
Yearly Farm And Home
Show

Sponsored by the Home Arts de-
partment and the Future Farmers
OF America, of the Damascus high
school, the annual Damascus Com
munity Fair this year drew nearly
1000 exhibits of farm and home
products.
In hard hitting exhibition of
accuracy, Mrs. Lintin Myers won
the Ladies Nail Driving champion
ship; while Catherine Beall emery
ed as girl champion in the same
event.
Richard Burdette caught the
CREASED pig, while Rudell Beall
made chips fly the farthest and
fastest to win the wood chopping
contest. For entering the most ex-
hibits Frances Brown headed the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14

THE SIXTH anniver-
sary of prohibition re-
peal, which fell on
Tuesday of last week,
reminds us that it is we'll
to take stock of certain
social benefits which
have occurred. Candid
study reveals that the
Government. gets the
immense tax revenue
fro m liquor instead
of gangsters, the boot
logger is being gradual
ly eliminated, coastal
smuggling has virtually
ceased, the saloon, in
its old malodorous
form, has not returned
in former force, and it
is responsibly reported
that drinking among
the young has declined.
Beyond all this is the
changed mental attitude
toward the liquor in
dustry and its problems.
In S tea d Of being
deemed nonexistent be-
cause forbidden, the
problems are frankly
faced and more COM
petently handled by the
acknowledgements agen-
cies of government.
ASSOCIATION OF
MARYL AND DISTILLERS
e. ALLIED INDUSTRIES
MERCANTILE Trust BLDG BALTIMORE. lzD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14

Jean Muir's Theater Workshop, in
Los Angeles. about four years ago,
Warner Brothers discovered her.
Bette Davis discovered her too, and
has done everything she could to
help her along in her career. Per-
haps you'll remember her from
1.-THE Old Maid" Certainly you're
going to do it because Of her work
in I'VE Are Not Alone"
4
One hears that Norma Shearer
made q short for the Red Cross,
didn't like the results, and asked
that II be abandoned, and that the
picture had to be re-made, with
Ann Sheridan In the leading role.
II so, Miss Shearer Is in good
company. For it is also reported
that Queen Elizabeth Of England
was filmed while making an Arni-
stice day broadcast, and that the film
has been called in and will be made
over again, with better makeup and
lighting for the royal star.
y
Flesh and the Devil" which in
troduced Greta Carlo to a great
many Americans, is to be re-
made. 1t seems fairly certain that
she will appear in it again, with a
new script, (the first version was q
silent one,) and new leading man
-Melvyn Douglas.
Al Pearce claims that he got his
II hope, i hope, i hope" straight
from life-his own life. While still
in his teens he sold insurance, or
tried to; II was the kind that calls
for small weekly payments. Al was
as timid as the salesman he por-
trays ON the air, and when he'd
ring door bells he often muttered
to himself IL hope there's nobody
home, hope, i hope, hope"
When he was working on the char
acteF Of ELMER" for his radio pro-
gram the line came back TO him.
-
Highlights Of the year 1889 and
how they will vitality affect world
civilization during the next IL
months are shown in the latest
March of Time film, ''Newsfronts
Of War--1939." 1t begins with brief
examination Of the years most nm
portant events, and shows how
they were covered by the big press
associations. 1t is a film record Of
history in the making.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-"Sky Biazers,"
neO haLt.hom dramatisafiOn Of ca.
thenfic daring exploits in the lives Of
famous oirpL0ne pilots, is HetO SGtuT.
day euening program; its UTitten by
Phillips Lord, creator Of Gang Bust.
ers" and we, The People" f. Three
OF the sir girls WhO york in The Pro.
lessor Quiz office have married since
they began sorting the thousands Of
questions and answers which pour in
every Week for his BGtiLe Of Wis;
each got three Deeks' vacation for
her honeymoon, and then iOenI back
10 DOrk "FOm WiUes," a sequel
70 -Four Daughters" is finished, and
so is THE Secret Of Dr.. Kildare" he
latest Of the Kildare series.
lReleosed By Western NeNsp. per Union
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14

To measure bulk butter or fat,
pack solidly into cup or spoon
and make level with knife. If
very hard, soften by leaving it in
a warm place for awhile, or cut
into small pieces before measuring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14

To open oysters: pry open the
shells with an oyster knife or a
narrow strong blade. Oyster liquid,
when used in cooking. should be
strained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14

list. Audrey Tabler had the best
project and the Home Arts depart
ment of the Damascus high school
had the top educational exhibit.
Raymond Warfeld received the So
prize, given by the First National
Bany of Mt. Airy for grand champ
ion corn entry. Howes Brothers re-
ceived So grand champion prize for
small grains, given by Mt. Airy
Milling Company.
The New Hampshire Reds breed
ing pen won for Francis Barber
the grand champion ribbon as well
as special prize given by George
Boyer, Damascus merchant.
Judges were: Albin Kuhn and
Henry Williams, University of
Maryland, for the farm products
show and Mrs. Ralph Russell, Mrs.
Poole and Miss Eileen Lord for the
home arts division.
Complete results follow:
CORN
Grand champion: Raymond War
field.
Yellow corn: Homer Scopper
Edward Beall, Frank Burdette.
White corn: Ray Watkins, Ray
mond Warfield, Ray Watkins.
Single ear: Raymond Warfeld,
Mack Bowman, Ray Watkins.
Pop corn, (best ten ear exhibit)
Kenny Watkins, Edward Beall.
Single ear popcorn: Edward
Beall.
Ear that shelled the most (yel-
low: Ray Watkins, Raymond War
field, Edward Beall.
SMALL GRAINS
Wheat: Howes Brothers, Edward
Beall, Ernest Pickett.
Rye: Mont Duvall,
Barley: John Slack, Maurice
King, Billy McCracken.
Oats: Edward Beall, Billy Nc
Cracker.
Lespedeza: Buck Gladhill.
Timothy: Howes Brothers. James
johnson.
Clover: Buddy Burns, Leon Null
link, Mont Duvall.
Clover: Mont Duvall, Ernest
Pickett, Adolphus Clay.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples: Lucille Munshore, Ray
Stanley.
Potatoes, white: Howes Brothers,
Lisbon FLA, Kenny Watkins.
Potatoes, red: Adolphus Clay,
Jessie Boyer, Albert Wordsworth.
Sweet potatoes: James E. Du-
vail, Winifred Brown.
Onions: Raymond Kemp, Mont
Duvall.
Turnips: Jimmy Arnold, Charles
Johnson, James Duvall.
Pumpkin: Lisbon FLA, James
Duvall.
Tobacco: Dick Bennett.
Grand champion in this class
Howes Brothers, potatoes.
POULTRY AND EGGS
Eggs (white): Calvin King, Ed
ward Beall, Charles johnson.
Eggs, (brown): Sallie Cue,
James Duvall.
White Rocks, breeding pen: Ev-
erett Pickett, Billy Warfeld.
White Rocks, single bird hen:
James Duvall, Calvin King, Rudell
Beall.
White Rock, single bird, cock
Rudell Beall.
White Leghorns, single bird, hen;
Mack Bowman, Buddy Burns, Mrs
R, F. Nicely.
Leghorns, breeding pen: Maurice
King, Dick Bennett, Rodney Duvall
New Hampshire Reds, breeding
pen: Francis Barber.
New Hampshire Reds, single
bird, hen: Buddy Burns, Walter
Shipley, Billy Warfeld.
White Wyandotte: James E. Du-
vail.
Barred Rocks, single bird, hen:
Dick Bennett, Everett Pickett,
Henry Bolts.
Turkey: Ray Stanley.
Duck: Jayce.
Chinese Ring Neck Pheasants
Charles LaTona.
Bantam pens: Betty Jane King
Warner Howes, Walter Shipley.
Dark Cornish Game: Charles La
iona.
Ss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14

King, Mrs. Nicely.
HOME ARTS EXHIBIT
CANNED PRODUCTS
FRUITS
Cherries: Mrs. Rose Watkins,
Helen Beall.
Blackberries: Gladys Arnold.
Applesauce: Mrs. Howard Wat
kins.
Peaches: Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
Mrs. Howard Watkins, Mrs. Carol
Fetzer.
Pears: Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
VEGETABLES
String Beans: Evelyn Arnold,
Mrs. Howard Watkins, Mrs. Rose
Watkins.
Carrots: Dorothy Mae Woodfield,
Mrs. Roy Arnold.
Corn: Mrs. Clarence Duvall, Lou
Use Watkins, Mrs. Herbert Barnes.
Tomatoes: Sadie Warfield, Mrs.
James Duvall, Mrs. Herbert
Barnes.
Kraut: Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
Pumpkin: Mrs. Herbert Barnes.
Sweet Potatoes: Mrs. Raymond
Kemp.
Soup mixture: Mrs. Raymond
Kemp, Mrs. Carol Fetzer.
PICKLES
Picked peaches: Mrs. Raymond
Kemp.
Cucumber pickle: Mrs. Carol
Fetzer, Mrs. Sally Cue.
Mixed pickle: Mrs. Raymond
Kemp, Mrs. Montgomery Duvall.
Mrs. Claudia Browning.
Miscellaneous pickle: Dorothy
Mae Woodfeld.
JELLIES, JAMS, PRESERVES
AND BUFFERS
Grape juice: Mrs. James E. Du-
vail.
Tomato juice: Mrs. Carol Fetzer.
Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
Watermelon preserves: Mrs. Jas.
Z Duvall.
Tomato preserves: Mrs. Mont
gomery Duvall.
Strawberry preserves: Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp.
Peach preserves: Mrs. Claudia
Browning.
Apple jelly: Mrs. James E. Du-
vail.
Crab Apple jelly: Mrs. Guy Jew
ell.
Blackberry jelly: Mrs. James E.
Duvall.
Ounce jelly: Mrs. Clarence Du-
vail.
\ Blackberry jam: Mrs. Raymond
Kemp.
Apple butter: Mrs. Carol Fetzer,
Mrs. Guy Jewell.
MEATS AND FISH
Fish: Mrs. Herbert Barnes.
Meats: Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
Mrs. Herbert Barnes, Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp.
NEEDLEWORK
Woven work: Mrs. Raymond
Hunter Brown.
Hooked rugs: Mrs. Raymond
Brown
Quilts, old: Mrs. o. P. Snyder,
Mrs. Harry Nehouse.
Quilts, new: Mrs. Bradley Wood
field, Vivian Barnes, Mrs. Lucille
Wordsworth.
Crochet: Mary Lou Moore and
Eileen King, Mrs. Mary C. Mullin
tx, Mary Frances Grimes.
Embroidery: Mrs. Raymond
Brown, Miriam Duvall, Mrs. How
ard Watkins.
Miscellaneous: Eileen King, Mrs.
Claudia Browning, Maize Barnes.
Bedspreads: Ethel Medairy, Mrs.
Bradley Woodfield, Mrs. John
Boyer.
Afghan: Mrs. Wilbur Watkins,
Mrs. Holly.
FLOWERS
Afghan violet: Mrs. Roger Bur-
dette.
Gardenia: Mrs. Roger Burdette.
Chrysanthemum: Mrs. Thomas
Tabler.
GREEN
Running vine: Violet johnson.
Curly Boston fern: Mrs. Holly.
Potted moss: Violet johnson.
HOBBIES
Craft: Mrs. Raymond Brown.
Stamp collection: David Baker,
Sammy Jewell, Eddie Jewell.
Scrap book: Frances Browning.
Nickle collection: Ruth Green.
Woodwork: Marion Howes.
BAKED PRODUCTS
Cakes, solid: Mrs. James Duvall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Q SERIAL STORY
 Murder on the Boardwalk BY % gNoR. ;.. coAM y ANS STONE

Talbert's cousin; but there've been occasions = not so long ago when a nice 17-jeweled watch would have made my fingers itch"
 Christine" he said abruptly, something's worrying you. Why not get it out of your system?"
 You'll probably laugh" Chris tine hesitated. T hope you will |. .. I've had feeling all along that l ought to; but somehow my sense of humor doesn't seem to be working this weekend"
 Yet when she did tell him the whole story of that preposterous day, he did not laugh,
 Instead, he drowned over his cigaret 50 Chandra took hand? . That bird cuts a pretty wide swathe. People come here to con- suit him about everything from the baby's first tooth to the out come of the presidential election i financiers, successful writers ard artists and actors; political bosses social registerites. They say he 1 uoCO LO DC dll dCUOl I1C D pLODdDIJ part physchologist, part mystic part shrewd business man, and part stage manager. I'v never heard of his being involved in anything really shady Tn fact, If Chandra told me to gc home and look under my bed foi Barnum's elephant, I'm not sure I wouldn't take a chance"
 They had left the' restaurant and had strolled back to the Tewnetieth Century Pier. Suddenly Bill broke off, Look - there's something wrongp
 i On the Boardwalk just ahead a crowd was milling about, inter spersed with figures in uniform.
 Afterwards, Christine remem- bered that everything that hap pened during the grim hours that followed had much the quality oi an unreal but none the less ter rifying dream.
 (TO Be Continued)