davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Methodist Church

The Sunday school Xmas pro-
gram Saturday, 7::30 pm. Sunday
morning worship services at elev-
en- O'Clock and the Vesper cantata
Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Every
one is cordially invited to these
Christmas services.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22

of candy, nuts and apples. The
public is invited to attend this
colorful event. Seating will be
arranged to accommodate four
teen hundred children and adults.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Gus Schmidt MarrieS

G. A. Schmidt, a we'll known
Browning boy was married the
early part of this week to Miss
Rosemary Barkhoefer of Great
Falls. The newlyweds will make
their home in Browning.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22

Xmas vacation ut Browning
schools will start on Friday even
ing, Dec. %, and end Jan. 2. The
first bell will be at $50 on the
morning of Wednesday. Jan. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
CITY CHEMISTS IN N. E. CONTEST
Special Exhibition of Turn erettes, Actives Clubs
 for Tomorrow Night

Under the sponsorship of the Turnerettes and Actives clubs, a gymnastic exhibition followed by dancing will be given tomorrow eve- ming at Turn Hall on North Main street. The proceeds will be used in providing transportation for the Turner's team to take part in the turnfeSt to be staged shortly in Providence, R. I. Local representa- tives will compete with the best from all sections of New England.
 The technical committee of the Waterbury Turner's announced to- day their selection of young men and women who will compete in the New England contests. They in- clude: Grade one men, George Hoe- bel, Edward Gagain, Mike Canni- zaro, Phil Lake, William Rinaldi, Heintz Furtwengler and Charles Cornell. Grade two: Charles Hend- rickson, Dan Smith and Robert Hoebel.
 Grade one, women's class: Kath- erine Kiessling, Rita Murphy, Patri- cia Thomas and Florence Hassinger. Grade two: Evelyn Sweeney, El- frieda Jabs, Marjorie Foy. Grade three: Marguerite Weidorn.
 The exhibition tomorrow evening will be staged under the direction of Fred Weidorn. Ernie's Bavarian band from Hartford will provide music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
PLANS COMPLETED FOR GARDEN PARTY
Benefit Affair to Be Held Tuesday Evening at
 Mrs. FlOtO's Home

At meeting of St. Mary,s Hos pital Garden Party committee held this week at the home of Mrs. Frank
 Floto, Hamilton avenue, plans were practically completed for the an-
 nual event which will take place on Tuesday, June 27. The program of events was announced to be in
 readiness, and the party will be held
 on this day from p. m. to g p. m weather permitting. If the weather is rainy on Tuesday the party will
 take place on the next fair day.
 The garden party is an annual event sponsored by St. Mary's Hos pital for the benefit of the special medicine fund which has realized since 1894 over four thousand dol- lars, which money is applied for serums. oxygen. medicines and treat ments for ward patients unable to pay for the service. Dr. Patrick J. Brennan is general chairman. The party will be held on the grounds of the home of Mrs. Frank Floto, 883 Hamilton avenue, and the lawns will be used for card playing. Other amusements will be provided
 Those attending are asked to bring
 their own playing cars. Bridge four somes or other card games may be played at any time from 8 to Q O. clock. Refreshments will be served
 during the afternoon and evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Auxiliary Delegates
 ToBeNamed Tonight
Legion Women to Prepare for Department Conven
 ton in Bridgeport Next Month
WATERVILLE Mrs. w. Henon. Correspondent Drggs st-TeL ssAss

Waterville, June g. - A special meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, will take place tonight at 8 o'clock, at Fra ternity Hall, to elect delegates for the Department Convention in Bridgeport next month.
 Plans will be made for the an- nual visit of the District President Mrs Florence Peck of Guilford.
 Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi. Mrs. John Byrnes and Mrs. Chester Briskett drove to Newington yesterday af- ternoon and visited MT. DiBlasi, a patient at the Veterans Hospital. His condition is slightly improved. However, it will be necessary for him to remain there for some time.
 Girl Scout Troop No. 27, under the leadership of Mrs. Sidney Hem chel, entertained their mothers and friends at a hot dog roast Wednes- day night on Terrace Avenue. Games of softball were played, following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
PAR IS LOVE ~ EDWIN sun .sss.=sss===.
COPYRIGHT. ssse. hEA egRvie9. INC

. That's awkward he said. "well. I'm game to try an in- decent one" 4
 "You could stay in the house" said Barbara slowly. T could say you're a boy I met out in Colo rado. I visited out there last spring."
 Somehow, Roy said, T don't like the idea of morning in that way"
 ''Well then, what are we going to do? I can't talk to you if you're miles away in hotel"
 Isn't there," began Roy, "a dis used barn or shack or some- thing?'
 Barbara checked him with an ex- clamation. five got brainwave. There's a room over the garage that Bakerville doesn't use.' Then her face fell. "But I couldn't ask you to stay there.
 "Why not? It's swell idea II could explain my presence by saying I was Baskerville's cousin Wouldn't that get by all right? Of course, though, Baskerville would have to be fixed" Barbara hesitated. "Baskerville's fixable. I could work that. But I'm not altogether comfortable about 1t. You're giving up your vacation and = and well, 1t seems g strange thing to do. After all, don't know you" Well" said Roy softly, "woulo you like to?"
 She smiled at him. "Yes. think 50. You've got a nice kinc face and a fatherly manner that makes 8 girl trusting. On the whole you look like a good egg, "Well then, what about Basker- vil1e?"
 "You meet me here at S." said Barbara, rising, "and I'll have il all arranged. Now I've got to go You'll have to help me owe the wall"
 Royalton Augustus helped. IT flash he held Barbara Canning in his arms preparatory to helping her up on the wall. Then, so do- ing, he shattered all existing records for slowness in assisting young ladies over bunkers. From the top of the wall Babs Canning flashed him an ris-eyed smile.
 "Oh," she said, the corners oi her mouth quivering, i've forgot to look for your watch"
 "Let it go, let it go," said Royal ton Augustus handsomely. What's a watch to one of the Basker. (T0 Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
CHATTER III

She gave him a look that made him think of violets with dew on them.
 soh, very private. Just Ronald and Wilfrid."
 The face of Royalton Augustus Herring clouded a little.
 "What does your father say" he asked, ito your settling your fife by a golf match between two dubs?"
 "Oh, father. He doesn't know anything about the match. He says lot of things, though" k The girl appeared to think. .'Well, he says he wishes I'd hurry up and marry one of those cussed bows so the other would get the Leyile ou of the house. He says rwo wrongs never make right"
 Royalton Augustus nodded. Your dad knows his stuff. begin to xather that he's not too hot about Ronald and Wilfrid."
 "No. One of them got his goat, but he doesn't know which so he 6lames them both"
 "Got his goat? How do you mean?"
 'Well, the other day Ron put u skeleton in Wilfred's room. It was sort of a dumb thing to do. And the worst of it is, he put one of fathers top hats on the skele- ton"
 What did he do that for? Just for fun and stuff?"
 "Oh, he told me he thought it might shake Wilfrid's nerve. Rat tie him for the match, you know"
 "H'm! It should have. Whose skeleton was 1t? oNt the fam ilys?"
 ,. "No. Er = that is, 1t belonged to father"
 T see. Your father has skele- tons. Whats he do,' go in for collecting them?"
 That's it. Father is an evolu- tionist and paleontologilst. Just as . hobby, you know. He used to be 8 banker. But this was one of his favorite skeletons"
 T get you. Somebody near and dear"
 well, I don't know how near. I shink 1t used to belong to @ gentleman of the Diluvial Period"
 For. a moment they sat silent 'Well," said Royalton, reluctant. ly, T really ought to be going. But I've sort of gotten interested in this. There's couple more things I'd like to know, if 1t wouldn't be presuming."
 Shoot, said the girl, drawing circles in the dust with the toe of her slipper.
 ''Well, why did you tell me, 6 perfect stranger, all this?"
 She faced him. "Of you want to know, it's because I haven't a single solitary soul in that house to talk to-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Q SERIAL STORY
CAST or CHARACrERs

RoxAuTON AUGUSTUS HER. ~ HING = just . guy with . car who met . girl. BARBARA CANNING - just . eirl besicged by . couple of golfers.
 RONALD AND WILFRID - tho golfers besieging Barbara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

"No? Gee, that's fought luck"
 But it's. true. You see, I can't talk to mother about Ronald and Wilfrid. Shes a great friend of their mother. And fathers against me because I'm going to marry either Ron or Wilfrid. My brother Billy is just kid. And couldn't confide in the maids or Basker- ville."
 "Who's Baskerville"
 "Hes the chauffeur
 "No,' said Royalton Augustus hastily, remembering reading about chauffeur who ran away with an heiress, don't talk to Baskerville. I think you did quite right to tell me-"
 "And." she continued, we're way out here in the country miles from any of my friends. So I've got to let of steam where and when I can"
 I've got a suggestion to make" said Royalton, with a Machiavel- lian gleam in his eye. "Why don't you call of this match? That is, unless you're wild about either Ronald or Wilfrid, or both."
 She looked away. T couldn't do that. I've comimtted myself now. But as for Ron and Wilfrjd = well, they're very sweet of course '"
 But you're not exactly steamed up over them, eh?" x Her eyes raked his. T won't answer that. But I'll tell you this much: Mother thinks it would be very suitable. She begged away at me until I had to ask tn twins here for the summer in order to get some peace"
 Good Lordl For all summer?"
 "Yes. I guess she believes in propinquity. Well, it works like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

charm. I got so sick of turning down Ronald before breakfast, Wilfrid before lunch and both before dinner that I finally gave in. And = oh, you know the rest. "
 By he way" said Royalton Augustus suddenly, whats your name?"
 Barbara Canning. Whats yours?
 Herring. Roy Herrings. You know, Miss Canning, I'm begin ming to be sort of sorry that l won't be here to see this match. What good would that do?" Well, at least I'd know who won. Also I could = well, I mean to say, I could fill in between now and Saturday. Give you someone to talk to while the twins are cutting up golf balls"
 She was silent a minute.
 "It's thought" she said at last. "On the whole, I think I need someone. I'm fed up with the talent in that house."
 Royalton Augustus Herring made one of those lightning de- cisions which gentlemen like Julius Caesar and Napoleon the First found 50 helpful in clearing the air.
 ''Then I'm going to stay" he announced. That is, if you want me to-"
 She raised her eyes to his. Tn them there was a look which Royalton Augustus, an optimist would have described an allur- ingly wistful.
 T wish you could she said.
 Well, why can't I? I'm on c vacation. And if it would do you any good, I'd be delighted. I sup pose there's hotel somewhere around"
 She shook her head. "Not a decent one for miles,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

l the lunch.
 Those present included: Mrs. John Johnson, Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. Samuel Leisring, Mrs. Henry Le- fevre, Mrs. Winfred Tyler, Miss Eva Meriviglia, Mrs. Cook, Miss Eleanor Burns, Miss Gloria Sheldon, Miss Marie Laun, James Mcbride, Pris- cilla Henchel and Gertrude DiBlasi, also members of the Troop commit- tee. Mrs. Harris Wright, Mrs. Edwin Craw, Mrs. Emerson Liebe and Miss Eleanor Snyder, together with mem- bers of the troop, Lena Williams, Barbara Burns, Ethel Meriviglia, Jeanne Lefevre. Eleanor DiBlasi, Ruth Weymer, Rita Guimond, Olive Johnson. Ruth Tyler, Shirley Leis- ring, Shirley Cook and Betty Cook.
 TruelOve H0n0red
 Thomas Truelove, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Truelove, of Thomaston Avenue, was guest of honor at testimonial dinner last evening at Hanley's Grill in Waterbury in ob- servance of his approaching mar riage to Miss Mary E. Brophy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James P. Brophy of Watertown.
 The wedding will take place Tues day morning at 8 o'clock, at St. Mary Magdalen's church in Oak vile. Miss Brophy has chosen as bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Betty Brophy, and MT. Truelove will have as best man, Francis Lapman.
 Another school year has come to a close. Promotions took place at Sprague Grammar School this morning, and following their assign ments to various rooms which they will occupy in September, the chil- dren were dismissed, with over two long glorious months ahead which should be packed full of fun and excitement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23


  following included the cabinet side chairs and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
FRENCH COP. CLUB
 ELECTIONS TONIGHT

The French Republican club will elect new officers at a. meeting to- night at the club rooms. Chairman William Cambigue will preside.
 A speaking program will feature Town Chairman J. Warren Upson, Alfred E. Trothier of Bristol and Attorney Edward J. Balthazar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
HEpY SELLS HOME

Hedy Lamar. now that she has
 sold her Beverly Hills house to Les-
 Howard-the one she spent almost a year in remodeling and decorating declares she will never again buy 6 homo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Because he had seen SO many distressing scenes among women at funerals. J. H. G. Vine, an under taker aged Il, of Hastings, England, requested in his will that women be banned from his, and the final service for him was stag affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Yesterdays ReyaIton meets the girl Of his dreams, finds she had TWO dances who are going to play off . golf match to determine who wins her. He asks if 1t is . private twosome!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Love Thumbs A Ride

Continued From Page 12)
with her. He's a thoroughbred and
shes another"
Then 60 and telephone her, "
practical Molly said, glancing
anxiously from one face to another
and reading the whole story rapid
~ in her quick intuitive fashion.
Then why don't you go and tele-
phone her?
The telephones right In here"
I'm do it," Mr.. Reed said.
"Come." TO the detective.
You birds are certainly great
ones. To think I've spent all my
money on you" he STROBE out of
the room, anxious to place his tele-
phone call and talk to his daughter.
If you girls will come along
with me, now" Molly said to her
two grinning daughters who still
sat at the table, and this lady
here, Wen feed the chickens and
show this lady; what's your name
Call me Jenny" Aunt Jenny
said. Il understand you're Molly,
and you were wonderful TO be 80
kind to my young folks"
We'll, o. K, Jenny" Molly said,
laughing. Best come along with
me and I'll show you a flock of a
thousand OF the latest, pertest
chickens you will see in all of
Indiana. Besides" as Aunt Jenny
followed her from the room, don't
you think we ought to give those
young people chance to talk it
over together? They act like they
Just couldn't wait to get into each
others arms"
Molly was exactly right. Alone
IN Mollys big, comfortable kitchen,
Janet and John faced each other.
why did you 60 awsy?" John
demanded.
Because I thought you'd hate
me. I didn't want to deceive you,
you know, and / really didn't tell
you lies. / am Janet Reed, and /
do live in New York City, and /
Just consented to send Gretchen's
letters to her father and help her.
Don't you understand ?"
sOf course / understand" John
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

said. But still 1t hurts. Janet,
that you ran away"
Il didn't want TO run away"
Janet said, lifting her sweet trem-
ulous lips TO be kissed. Il ran
away because l thought you'd be
angry.
Marjorie Loves
Marjorie Is 80 beautiful and
she loves you so much. Oh, John.
couldn't believe just couldn't
believe, that you would love poor
little me"
You couldn't believe. you
darling ?" John said, his hungry
arms about her.
You couldn't believe? Why. TO
me you are the dearest, sweetest,
most perfect girl in the whole
wide world. I love you"
And love YOU" Janet said,
safe in the shelter of his arms.
Were taking no more chances"
Aunt Jenny said, coming in after
awhile from sdmiring Nolly's flock
of chickens.
Molly and I have it all thought
out. There's a little church only
half a mile away and a grand
young minister who has bride of
his own.
John, you and Janet drive in
right now and get the license.
Molly will call the minister and
make the rest of the arrangements,
and the girls are going to get the
best fried chicken dinner ready
that any bride ever ate.
you two are going 10 be mar
ried right away. l want romance
and I'm not taking any chance
missing It,"
And III give the bride away"
Mr.. Reed said, coming in at the
door. He was beaming with joy.
I've just talked TO my Gretchen
and I'll have to get in practice for
giving the bride away. There'll
be wedding bells in my home
before too long. VIII you let me p
"Of course I will" Janet said
from the safe shelter of her sweet
hearts arms. "Of course / will"
(Ths Endl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Wonders
Dear Miss Grey: The more !

Dear Miks Grey. The more !
look at women ana girls who wear
trick hats and unheeoming hair
styles. the more wonder Al the
lack Of common sense they display.
Why women viii so blindly fol-
low style just because certain
couture or type Of hat or dress is
"the thing" is a mystery. for often
these styles are extremely unbe-
coming 10 some girls and women.
The upswept couture IL terribly
unflsttering TO most faces. II IL
aging. and certainly does not soften
the features In the way that less
extreme hsir-dos soften them.
This hustle DAD is going to be
anything but pretty and the plump
ladies who take II up are going to
look worse than they do in their
natural "hippy" state.
II the average woman would
have the good judgment to be sure
that a style Is flsttering before
she attempts to wear II, she would
not look as funny to the rest OF US
as she does at times. MRS. o. G..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GENERAL IS KILLED

srAnrn on rAuE ON
Frsiseh ives leading enc ~ ihs
German ssmlss driving ta~ssd
NaFss~.
othsr sFmlss drive 81. nus
Ffisseh. regarded - the nast bril-
liant stsstsslst - the herman
army. vas sioprsd II wsfss~.
Was q Iunksr
Fritsch Was . tssnksr. epltems
u the soldier u imperial ussmsny.
unyisldina. uns~efflnK. he al
vsnesd steadily IN RANK under the
kaiser and under the wsimss 70
public. In 1854. under Hltisr. Ne
became commandsf-la.ohlsf ~ The
army.
Hitter was ready to rs-arm Ger
many In aeflane. ~ the Versailles
treaty. rritaoh was there TO do
IL. and u was 10 his wnrs 10 build.
Ing UP this new army IN leading
unit Of which he was killed -
that N. citation Of his rshabiiits-
ton In June. 1888. referred.
Lifetime soldier
re was % st death. Ne was the
son II q lieutenant general. and
he was educated In soyhsod to be
a soldier. lie entered the army
M AN ensign In ispe. In the zbth
artillery. he WAS mads . llsutsn-
ant two years later. and . captain
in 1913.
The German army high COM
msnd announced that The Poiiss
army. except for the defenders Of
Warsaw. has been conquered.
There was speculation ~ 10
whether Hitier's action in joining
his troops north Of Warsaw pre-
saged a final offensive against fhs
Polish capital or whether 10 left
the Danxig area because Of the
death OF Gen. Won Fritsch.
A. Hitler moved hack inio
Polish battle zones, Radio waraew
announced to ths world that the
city's resistance 10 German attack
continued strong.
Tn a dispatch 10 the unitsd
Press direct from warsaw Mayor
Stefan The Stubborn" starzynski
said that despite destruction and
tens Of thousands of civilian oasu-
altiss. the troops wers holding
firm and morale was high. lie
charged the German attackers
with "wsnton destruction and use-
less slaughter Of civilians"
Radio Moscow said that Rcd
army forces Of occupation In East
Poland were coDfiscating capital
istic enterprises and that peasants
were aiding the troops In rounding
up landlords, merchants and
wealthy farmers. Everywhere, ac-
cording to Radio Noseow, peasants
were greeting the Russian troops
with Red flags and offers Of food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Halfway In
Sl0.000.000
School Fund
frsssssssis~s ssls..s Messy
70 ss-essseksk C<.<<A
SsAesls' Finss<ss

80 ~ fta8ssxH : Azza< go
49, . Ye&s ekk - fx*ssHsssss@
As4Es - ttssstsAa fasz $3.50 -
sasassss te&i Nesfs4 49, - -
80 SO fs'ss f4e.s - ssasss4 ssseess
Ass ts~s sshNssd - NswHetxm
sAs ssAssea o. to- $50 szAzss4s
So es 50 fasossAsns - Ees fees
80 ssssuaY. cse - 1Kxs n
= - - ee~fessss tsA J lsss
4s.s sAssas ~ 80 ssmns4s -
sz#fzxtskn essfstsaa : ezzsAss4zss
- aseN@s2se ~ ssssTss = -
- sxsshkssh ths eNlssxs< - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

Activities - 80 fzs<t uarfl<t
eA3svA waa - lasaxas1s>-s II -
AZ rnaswA ksEN~sm4 Wednesday
as4nt. msrs ~ re< rz1ssssn wstI
$3.50 wfte = Fsszes - ssza<f "a
: a y - felss~sa - 1zeazt rect.
Ms< rss>< - Hzzz4z< ssnsels.
te~s s~f s~ksA< - sss s&>x
$3.50 z.<snsess < enzek - Rzs>
sss@ y<~fs frN4sses
kers - rr<tz~z@Nxy - au~eHs
- ~ Fsuxs<a ~ - x<&F wtsi
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kst4fs&ss. esRA - u Ee@4 NJ
~w2ss E~sa fwen& - pxs4s~zm
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~ sksgwse II - ssshsas e~ssssAs
sns svs@msssT~< A fszset - rec.
g~ssken k~s ssss~~%ssg 81 rs~<~~>@
$40 essN~x - - s~sxssf - sse~<k.
A sse~ssz~Si 49, fnzs~sex ~
ezs.sf 90 - - - ~ ~. ~.
q Nsss~<~f. ~ s@s>~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

Old hymns Of the church viii be
presented Sunday. Oct /, by the
Lincoln Park choir. The first yes
per services Of scripture and song,
being presented at $3.50 p. m. at
the church. SO. both and g sts.,
should prove interesting 10 ali con-
cerned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
ThOughdess In-La,vs
Make Wife Unhappy
Have No Regard Tor Her Right 10 Privacy and
Keep Her n Constant Nervous State
CYNTHIA cssy

TsAr Nn Grey IlsFx aEsln ir-lkH truzfze suexs-
aarrlrt - fs-lse Az hxxsas asxa sssse1
! fefxsi . caraag - fsv feAFs have tsa nsafTee
Ahx1eNtf Tres A. = s1nagF have ratirr
80 psns Me- pG ~ fses 8ssm - -
faeg oct ny erEanAl FAnA they ~ sx4frss sFx.s -
- - rexf tAEne nsaxs
EeeFy tre thsY asrse&ses ~itk shef 49, shsr
N5fe<aHgs est ~ hakhans ,thrsf san1 sd
faTs3h lie YER f12aef4 p~fse1 Knd kafss Il s<e
tea Treat Mr.. ~ unfairly