davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Civil Service Exdms

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
tor the positions listed below
in the agricultural marketing
service OF the Department OF
Agriculture. Applications must
be on file in the commissions
office, Washington, D. c., not
later than August 81 if received
from states east of Colorado,
and not later than August "a if
received from Colorado and
states westward.
Tobacco inspector, $4,000 a
year, associate tobacco inspect
or, So 200 a year, and assistant
tobacco inspector, $4,000 a year.
Applicants must have had GER
tain experience in sorting, in
speeding, buying, selling, or
blending tobacco according to
quality. Applicants for the as
.sistant grade must not have
passed their 45th, and for the
other grades they must not have
passed their 55th, birthday.
Principal seed technologist,
$4,000 a year, senior seed tch-
nologist, $4,000 a year, seed tech
nologist, $4,000 a year, associ-
ate seed technologist, $4,000 a
year, and assistant seed tech
nologist, $4,000 a year. Appli-
cants must have had certain
college education and experience
in the field of seed technology.
For the three highest grades ap-
plicants must not have passed
their 53rd, for the associate
grade they must not have
passed their 48th and for the
assistant graed they must not
have passed their 45th birthday.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Howard E. Wagner,
Secretary of the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Board of Examiners, at the
post office in this city, or from
the Secretary of the U. S. Civ
il Service Board of Examiners
at anv first or second-clasS
post office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Crow Agency News

Mrs. Mary Horton arrived last
Tuesday from Baker, Ore, to
WISH with her daughter and
son-ln-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
stephenson. Mrs. Horton plans
to stay for an indefinite time.
Marshall Merel of Chicago,
has been spending the summer
with his uncle, DR.. M. L. Fisher.
A daughter was born Wednes-
day, July 10 to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Yellowtail, Jr.
MI. and Mrs. Lawson Lee and
Helen Burns of Billings spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burns and family.
MI. and MRS. John Glenn,
Betty Jones, Leo Glenn ad Al
vim Frost spent Saturday visit
ing at the home of John Glenn,
ST., in Pryor.
Mrs. wesley Magnuson and
sons, Wesley, Jr., and David,
spent several days last week on
a camping trip in Dayton can
yon. They were accompanied by
John Scotland and his son, Rob-
ert, and other friends of Bill
lingS.
Mrs. Alice Keesal of Chadson,
Nebr., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Cline south of Crow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Voiles have
moved into the apartment at
the battlefield, where MI. Voiles
has the position of assistant to
the superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deernose
have spent the past rev weeks
in Calgary, Can.
Thurlow Doyle returned last
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

week from Seattle, Wash, where
he has been attending school.
Mrs. Oliver Hugs, daughter Of
Superintendent YellowCa1l, has
been seriously i'll at the govern
ment hospital for the past week.
Mrs. George Molzahan and
son, Paul, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
FARLEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams
of Pryor attended to business
at the irrigation office Tuesday,.
The Boy Scouts met Monday
evening with S. P. Louk, assist
ant scoutmaster, to make plans
for their annual camping trip.
The boys planned to leave on
Monday, July 81, and spend the
week at Indian Springs.
Mrs. Jesse Wolfe visited rela-
tiveS in Colorado for several
days last week.
C. E. Lewis motored to San
ders, Mont, Sunday and spent
the da" with his daughter, Mrs.
Glenn Kimball, and family.
Tom White Of Billings, super
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Attends Big Horn
County Picnic

Mrs. Lura P. Strand and son,
Ralph, have just returned from
a several weeks visit in south
ern California.
En- route they stopped off at
San Francisco and took in the
, ,Drld's fair. While at Los An
geles Mrs. Strand and sons, Rob-
ert. who is employed in an air
plane factory in Inglewood, and
Ralph. attended a gathering of
former Big Horn county, Mon
tana people, who have a Big
Horn county association, at a
picnic in one of the many beau
tiful parks.
Harry G.. ROGERS. as president
of the Big Horn County Associ-
alton, presided at the gathering,
while the proceedings were re-
corded by Mrs. Josephine Elder
Doane, secretary.
New officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. Ernest Adler, pres
ident. and Harry A DeTuncq,
secretary. The next picnic of the
association will be held October
IS.
Former Big Horn county
people present at the July pic
mic were Mrs. Ernest ADLER, Mrs.
Josephine Elder Doane, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Miller and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. J. w. Van Houten MI.
and Mrs. E. l.. ones and daught-
err. Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Doane. Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.. At
kins and baby daughter. John R.
Brush, Jim Fergerson, A. l..
(Toney, Baron. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrv G. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Brrvhr Mrs. w. E. Reno,
bend, Ore.), Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frank Young. Mrs. Daphne Ben
nett. son. daughter and hus-
hand. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald j.
Lewis and daughter. Harry A.
DeTuncq. Mrs. Frances Com
wall, Mrs. L. P. Strand. Robert
and Ralph. Dr. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Wise and DAUGHTER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

visor of the CCC and Mr.. Nor
rison were visitors at the gov
eminent office Monday. July IS.
MI. Van AIstvm. supervising
road engineer, transacted bust
ness at the Crow office Monday.
Paul S. Baken of Alton, Wyo.,
Is the new farm agent, taking
the place of Arthur Walker, who
was promoted to the extension
agents position at Fort Du-
chene. Utah. Mr.. and Mrs Bak-
en- and family r living in the
apartment recentlv vacated by
the Stanton family.
Miss Alice Giddings of Bill
lings has accepted a position
as nurse in the Crow hospital.
Mrs. Dell Louk, mother of
Jack Louk and Dick Louk, re-
turned last week from Polo, Mo-,
where she has been living with
her mother for the past four
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ingram
spent Sunday in Billings with
their daughter, Mrs. Otis Cole
man, and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Society:

On the guest list we're Mrs.
Stanley A. Yergey; Mrs. Anthony
Ruzzetti. Mrs. Carl Rankin. Mrs.
C. S. Elder, Mrs. M. R. Calder
wood Mrs. J. J. Ping, Mrs o. E.
Anderson, Mrs. w. J. Brekke,
Mrs. Eric walker. Mrs. Arthur
Burbidge, Mrs. Cecil Ross. Mrs.
A. M. Hicks. Mrs. Melvin Harris,
Mrs. Henry H. Ulrich Mrs, James
T. Durkin. Mrs. w. A. Russell
and Mrs. T. A. Weir.
High score prize and travel
prize went to Mrs. Weir and
second high to Mrs. j. ]. Ping.
SCOUTS HOLD
SCAVENGFR HUNT
The Jewel Troon Of the Ha--
din Girl Scouts held a Scav-
enger hunt last Thursday eve
ming at 7:30 nm. Headquarters
were in the city park.
A total of So Girls and their
guests were present.
Prizes we're rIon by Hazel
Thomson Alvin Torske. Dorothy
Hammer and Calvin Wolcott.
Following tho hunt. a v'einer
rooNt was held on the Sarpy
rood.
Mrs. John Mielke acted as
chaperon.
e1rR-TFRS uO1D
SURPRISE SHOWER
Members of the Sub-Debs here
hold a surprise shower for Mrs.
Bob Brown. nee .Ardith Martin.
at her home in Billings.
The girls who drove from
Hardin to Billings for the at
few were Misses Alice May
Anderson. Yvonne Ka1berg. Bet
" Iohb;tt. Connie Labbitt. Ar
line Martin. Roberta Fitzpatrick,
Bohbie Lou Heckenlively- Betty
Shoemaker. Maxine LivengoOd.
Mary Bennett and Eileen Plumb.
FNTERTAINS
GOLF CLUB
Mrs. E. A. Sibley was hostess
to the ladies organization of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
BACK IN HELENA

Governor Row E. Ayers has re-
turned to the executive mansion
at Helena after spending several
weeks in a Great Falls hospital.
where he received treatment for
a heart ailment. His doctors
have ordered him to rest "for
some time yet" but he is at
tending to most urgent bust
reSS at his residence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
ENTERTAINS AT
DESSERT BRIDGE

Mrs. L. E. Haverfield was hos
tess Tuesday evening at a deS-
sert bridge. Four tables were
in play.
Guests included Mrs. V. I.
Morris, Mrs. J. Gayle Sawicki,
Mrs. ]. W. Schubert. Mrs. w.
LYLE Bell. Mrs. Fred Cope. Mrs.
John Rankin. Mrs. Emmett Cut
ty, Mrs. Archie Grover, Mrs. B.
J. Schmidt Mrs. John Swindle,
Mrs. L. r. Cool. Mrs. Merrill B.
Evenson. Mrs. Grace Nolan. Mrs.
Del Kelly. Mrs. I. T.. Dehnert
and Mrs. Hollis M. Johnson.
High score award went to
Mrs. Eveneon. second high to
Mrs. Morris and travel prize to
Mrs. Grover.
SuNWEP TOP:
MRS. WEICHMAN
Mrs.. r. J. Schmidt. NHrs. Har-
rv Harlan and Mrs. Cliff Lu1-
rick entertained at a shower
Wedneedav afternoon for Mrs.
E. q. Weichman.
ThoSe nreSert wore Mrs DOH
ert Porker Miss Pnverlv Rark-
err, Mrs Harrn Parker. Mrs.
Gero'd Fitch. Ms Zee 2. Ter-
reninr. Mrs. T, Rueeell Vi"t-
erc Mrs. Francis Curry Mrs,
John Surind1e Mrs. Harvey
SWi7d1e. Mrs. A1ex Pnatn. Mrs.
Norbert Paul, Mrs. Pow Leavor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

Hens from the leading flocks
on poultry demonstration farms
within Montana, averaged 26 or
more eggs per hen during May,
according to the summary by
Miss H. E. CuShman, extension
poultry specialist.
The 1874 hens of the Brooks
Poultrv farm. Choteau. averaged
evactly 26 eggs each to lead all
class A 100 hens or mOre)
flocks. The class B Qess than
100 hens) winner was the U.s.
Ian fl0ob c-ned by John J..
Vargo of Trout Creek which av-
eraged 26.5 eggs per bird. The
39-hen flock owned bv Mrs.
George McHoes, Pelvena led the
class C (hreeders) with an av-
erage of 26.4 eggs per hen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Facts
About Agriculture

Weeds can be eradicated or
brought under control and the
proof is in Richland, Yellow
stone, Big Horn and Phillips
counties where demonstrations
of the various methods of con-
troll have been decidedly salts
factory, according to extension
specialists in agronomy and irri-
cation.
The demonstrations which
have caught the attention of
farmers who have viewed the
results, show that cultivation is
the cheapest and best control
method where it is possible. The
procedure that gave the best
results was to pillow about eight
inches deep any time in the
spring or early summer and as
late as August l. One or two
civilizations with a double disk
may be needed to subdue the
sod and top growth so a blade
cultivator may be used. Then
use the blade cultivator every
time it is needed and the weeds
are "licked."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

HON. .DS DESSERT
BRIDGE WEDNESDAY
Mrs. L: f. H~averlie1d was hos
tess at the second If a series of
Dessert bridge parties at her
nome Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

the FIT. Custer Golf club at her
hc~1e last Fridav afternoon.
1t was decided to begin to
i" 4 "'ootinoS again. and the
days were set as the first and
tnlrd Fridays of each month.
Those present included Mrs.
H. D. Kenyon. Mrs. L. P. Ken
Won. Mrs. Sterling Toanev. Mrs.
George A. Baker, Mrs. w. Lyle
Rell, Mrs. Hollis M. johnson,
Mrs. V. I. Morris. Mrs. j. Gayle
Ss'1icki and Mrs: I. L. Jaynes.
AID TO MEET
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
~eer Wednesday. August 2, at
the home of Mrs. Joe Torske.
SEWING CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING
The Community Sewing Circle
met at the home of Mrs. John
-""onmeir last Thursday after
noon.
.4vse present were Mrs. Fred
Zeeb. Mrs. Harry ClaWson, Mrs.
Wander. Mrs. Hafner, Mrs. Jack
Lachenmeir. Mrs. John Lachen-
meir. Mrs. Rether, Mrs. Mills,
Mrs. Lawrence and three grand
children Irene and Martha La
rhenmeir. Mrs. Zimmerman,
Mrs. Kirschman and Mrs. Ben
Nelson.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Fred Lachen-
meir on August 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
ALIENS DROPPED
 FROM LOCAL ROLL
WPA Orders All Foreign CTS Taken From Re.
 lief Lists

Concurring with the next general cut Of WPA rolls, local officials on order from New Haven and Wash ington are expected to drop aliens from the rolls within the next ten days. It was announced when the congress refused to agree to the larger appropriation for relief then being sought by the President, that about s per cent on WPA rolls would be dropped by April 1.
 With an estimated 1850 persons on WPA in Waterbury, this would mean that about 100 are to be dis missed. The percentage of aliens in the number, those who have first citizenship papers, is not known, but is being checked. Miss Grace l.. White, superintendent of welfare, gave assurance today that the need- fest cases, as always, will be cared for by the department. The welfare department was allowed to certify aliens with first citizenship papers for WPA employment by change in qualifications late last summer. The new ruling reverses the latterly change in WPA eligibility.
 Meanwhile, officials of the conl- mon pleas court, where naturaliza- ton sessions are held at regular intervals, have been besought to ex- pedite procedure so that some ap- plicants for citizenship may obtain their papers in time to avoid their dismissal from WPA work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Thought Cop
 Holdup Man, Makes Escape
Abbott Avenue Mans Alibi Fails to Convince Judge;
 $1O and Costs!

Captured in Waterville at |2 o'clock this morning after he had allegedly attempted to run down a policeman on Abbott avenue, Peter Melnyk, 2S, of 100 West Main street, Plainville, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today. Patrolman Timothy Keane testified that he saw Melnyk dash from a building on Abbott avenue and called on him to halt. Instead, he said, Melnyk jumped into his car. T..:e police man said he blew his whistle for the man to halt but instead Melnyk drove the car directly at him and he had to jump away to avoid be- ing hit.
 Patrolman Keane saw the mark CTS of the car and notified head- quarters. Melnyk was halted in Waterville shortly afterward.
 Melnyk admitted being hailed, but said he was afraid 1t might be a holdup man and sped away. He was found guilty of breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
RACKET SEEN IN
 TWO SET FIRES

Everett, Mass, Feb. 25-(UP)-A protection racket was seen by in- yestigators today behind deliberate ly set fires that destroyed two oil trucks in a private garage last night.
 Domenic Puliafico, owner of the trucks, told police that six months ago he joined an organization of oil dealers who paid a 8 initiation fee and g monthly dues. After at- tending the first meeting. he said, he quit the group because he dis covered he was supposed to abide by its rules on price fixing and other matters.
 Since then, he said. he had been approached by several persons and warned that he was facing trouble unless he continued in the organiza- ton.
 Police believe the same racketeers may have been responsible for the recent damaging of an oil truck in Chelsa and the overturning Of e truck in east Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

Increase in the number of per- sons calling to pay their old age as- sistance tax before the deadline of next Thursday was noticeable today at the office of Tax Collector Wil- liam A. Ennis, following his warn ing that $l penalty is imposed by statute March 2 if the 8 tax is not paid by that time.
 But receipts total only $75,000, or not quite half of the estimated rev. enue from the tax payment by more than 56,000 liable to the obligation.
 Following the half-day today, there remain only four days in which payment of the tax at the 8 rate will be possible. Thereafter, the statute requires that the tax cole lector add $l penalty, making the sum due $4 after Thursday.
 The ofiice of the tax collector will be open from 9 until 5 o'clock and MT. Ennis has urged that those able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
COUPON TH|EFS
 PROVEN GUILTY
Three Fined But Two Have Execution of Sentences
 Suspended

Three men arrested in connection with the theft of several thousand cigarette coupons were found guilty by Judge T. E. Conway in city court today.
 Rocco re,ezzalla, i9, of % daiivan street, charged with theft, was fined SIS and costs.
 Samuel Corretto, i9, of 398 Bald win street, charged with theft, was fined $i0 and costs, but execution of the sentence was suspended.
 Leonard Mowad, 32, of 6 Slocum street, charged with receiving stolen goods, was fined $I0 and cost, but execution was suspended.
 The men were arrested by Detec- tive-Lieut. Henry Johnson after 6 bag of coupons, valued at $l5, had been stolen from South Main street second d-hand store where Pereze!la was employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
FINED S25 FOR
 FALSE ALARM
Judge Conway Imposes Penalty on Washington
 Ave. Man Today

Seeking to halt the ringing of false fire alarms, Judge T. '. Con- way in city court this morning im- posed a stiff penalty on Anthony Strelkauskas, 3s, of l47 Washing ton avenue, who was arrested early this afternoon after four conpan- ies of firemen answered . false alarm from a box at Washington avenue and Railroad Hill street,
 Strelkauskas. who pleaded guilty, was fined $25 and costs. Unable to pay the fine, he will serve out the fine at the county jail.
 Prosecutor Mitchell Meyers told the court that several false alarms have been sent in recently, and pointed out that strelkauskas was arrested on a similar charge March l7, 1887.
 Strelkauskas was arrested by Pa- trolman Gordon Jones and Motor Patrolmen John Deeley and James Downey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
BALDWIN ACCEPTS SMITH RESIGNATION

Hartford, Conn.,. Feb. 25-(UP)- Gov Raymond E. Baldwin today respectfully" accepted the resigna- ton of Rep. Edwin O. Smith, r., Mansfield, as a member of the State Board of Education.
 The governors acceptance came after a conference with Smith, recognized as an Independent Re- publican. He resigned because he felt his position in the legislature made him a dual-job holder.
 A bill prohibiting appointment by the General Assembly of legislators to state or judicial jobs during their legislative terms passed the House this week and comes up in the Senate Tuesday. Smiths appoint ment is not made by the Assembly but by the governor.
 At the same time, Smith sent a query to the Attorney General ask ing an opinion on the strength Of a provision in the state constitution regarding separation of the three branches of government-executive legislative and judicial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
DE VALERA SENDS
 CABLECRAM HERE
Committee to Contact Irish Ambassador on Arrange
 ments for Visit

4 cahlegram from Eamon Do Valera, Prime Minister of the Irish Free State. who will visit Hartford on June l9, was received at Q meet ing of the Irish-American Social club, Inc, at their headquarters, i09 Bank street, last night. The cable advised the club to get in touch with the Irish ambassador in Wash- ington, D. O., to arrange for a pos sible visit to Waterbury when he visits Connecticut in the summer.
 The club voted to indorse Senate Judiciary Resolution 42, relative to subjects of Ireland applying for American citizenship. They are now classified as British subjects on their application forms. The resolution would change their status to sub- jects of Fire.
 A large ladies' committee for tho St. Patrick's banquet on March IS was formed. Eight new members were admitted into the club. Re- treatments and social followed the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
"Harnony Boys'' Latest Feature
 On WATR

Two of Connecticuts most versatile radio entertainers, the Harmony Boys" will begin . new series of programs over WATR tomorrow at l2:l5.
 Last week the team ended . series of more than thirty com- mercial programs over WDRC, Hartford, and they come to Waterbury under the same sponsor.
 Prorams by the Harmony Boys feature not only popular hits of the day, but favorites of days gone by as we'll. They have been together for several years doing . considerable amount of vaudeville work In addition to their radio commit ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
CLASS INITIATION
 CEREMONIES HELD
Zindah GrOtt0 Host to Wis., iting Officers at Dinner
 Meeting

Seven candidates were initiated at the full form ceremonial of Zin- dah Grotto last night at Masonic temple at which the local organi. zation was host at the dinner and meeting to other state grottos.
 Guests of honor included James Jorgensen, monarch of Obeh Grot. to of Bridgeport: Walker c. Bis set, past monarch of zindah Grot- to; and Louis Wenzel, Of Water bury, president of the Connecticut Grotto association.
 There were delegations from Syria Grotto, of Hartford; Hejaz Grotto Of New Haven; and Aziz Grotto of New Britain.
 A concert preceded the cererno- nies and during the ritual the Zin- dah concert orchestra, directed by William Tinsley, played.
 The ritual was in charge of Zindah's own cast under the di- reciton of Robert Calkins.
 After the ceremony, stunt pro- gram was put on urit.er the super vision of John s. P. Castle and Charles Winters.
 Ofiicers Of Zindah Grotto, who served as hosts were:
 Monarch, Earl A. Samson; chief justice, Clarence W. Slater: mas ter of ceremonies, Edward How'd; treasurer, George W. Greene: sec- retary, J. Sydney Pearson; vener- able prophet, Roderick Cooke; marshal, Thom W. Corby: orator, Daniel c. Taylor; captain of the guard, George Sumpf; sentinel, Harold Slater: alchemist. Robert Caikins; steward, Charles Winters; keeper of the archives, William H. Mordo; chaplain, Charles Win- termute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

necessary to meet the minimum re- Quirements of the Association to maintain Its iese program if the goal is to be attained. The min- imum amount essential to keep the Visiting Nurse Association service at its present comprehensive stand- ard Is $ie,O00.
 First Week Ends
 Thus, with one week of the plannel two-week campaign over, contributions appear short of the proportionate daily amount required to reach the Sle,000 minimum goal by the end of next week. It was pointed out, however, that Wed- nesday was Q holiday and that the campaign actually has been active only four days, so that on such basis, the $5,000 plus would show a fair average, counting from Monday through yesterday. and eliminating Wednesday.
 Tabulation of the donations of those submitting the coin cards has fallen behind, somewhat, so far as acknowledgement of these gifts is concerned. 5ut all such contri- buttons will be acknowledged by The Democrat unless desire for with holding of names Is expressed by the donor.
 Counted in the receipts of late yesterday, which increased the total of contributions by $lO75.75, was Q check for $50 fro,a woman 'vho requested that her nome be withheld from acknowledgment.
 This woman, member of one of Waterbury's best-know families, has been Q regular contributor to sup- port of the Visiting Nurse associa- ton over the years. But this year when the group in charge of the campaign outlined potential dona- ton from known friends of the as- sociation, 1t was remarked that con. siderable losses had been encoun- tered by the family of the woman. in reference.
 Good Friend"
 So the check yesterday was a sur. prise. And those handling receipts of the campaign commented that the donor is a good friend, indeed" to continue her traditional contribu. tons under the circumstances of personal financial losses of serious nature.
 Tomorrow will see appeals in be- half of the campaign by several speakers on the radio, with talks in several tongues. Among the ra- dio addresses scheduled are those of Rev. Joseph Valdambrini pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, at 3:65 o'clock; that of pr. M. J. Colney, during the Lithuanian program starting at 2 o'clock; and that of Dr. Edward Lewicki, on the Polish program, starting at 10 o. clock, all over station WATR.
 Contributions may Do sent or de- livei d personality. to either the vis- iting Nurses home, 37 Central ave. nue, or to The Waterbury Democrat, which Is authorized to receive and acknowledge all donations.