davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
North Valley News.

Mrs Taylor and daughter,
Harriet, attended a meeting Of
the Rebekah Thimble club at
the home of Mrs Orr IN Billings
Friday
The Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. George Ransier
Thursday afternoon. There were
10 members present. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. w. Bunston
Thursday, October rs.
Charles Rogers OF Billings
spent Wednesday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
"A. Rogers.
Miss Bernice Wort and Mrs.
Edythe Ross of Lincoln, Nebr.,
were called here by the death
of Mr. Wort.
Walter Kertz and Walt Quest
rent to Valentine last WedneS-
day to receive some sheep which
Mr.. Kertz will feed this win
ter. They also attended the cat
tie show in Billings.
D. w. Carper and sons, Har-
ia ana LlOyde. WenC 10 Billings
to see the cattle show WedneS-
day afternoon.
Mrs. John McPhee is weighing
beets at the Nine Mile and
Kingsley dumps. Mrs. McPhee
IS on the extra shifts. Mrs. Nc
Pieces children are left in the
care of Mr.. McPhee's mother.
Miss Bernice Wort and Mrs.
Edythe Ross were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
Wednesday.
Andrew Miller is tnreshing al
falfa seed for Bill Carper.
The young people OF the val
ley charivaried Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Jones last Monday eve
ming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
WORD OF APPRECIATION

We of the S. D. A. church of
Hardin wish to take this means
of expressing our appreciation
to our kind business friends in
Hardin, Crow Agency, Lodge
Grass and Wyola for their lib
eral contributions to our an
nual ingathering campaign for
foreign and home welfare work.
Sincerely,
A. HERTZMAN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12

also second in demonstration.
Garments made by one mem
Der were placed in group one,
four had exhibits in group 2
and three in group three. Mar
ilyn Bair received third place
and honorable mention in the
dress revue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12

How many times has a Head
ache ruined your days work.
spoiled your evenings pleasure?
Users of Alka-Seltzer say that Aka
Settler gives unusually prompt and
effective relief from Headache. Try
A ka-Seltzer for Acid Indigestion,
Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic, and
Sciatic Pains.
Alka-Seltzer contains an analgesic
(Acetyl-Salicylate) for pain relief.
Its vegetable and mineral alkalizers
correct the cause when due to
cess acid.
At your drug store SOFA fountain
and in 30 and 60 cen! packages f~1
home use.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12

Fred Henkle finished stack
ing his alfalfa seed Saturday.
Mark Ferguson assisted with
the alfalfa seed tnreShing at
the Ivan Clark farm Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
GAS TAXES HIGH

The state board of equaliza-
ton collected $727 100 in Sep
TENDER through the Scent per
gallon gasoline tax, an all time
high mark for monthly gas tax
collections in Montana. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Mrs. Thomas Burton
 Recipient Of Plant
Everyman's Bible Class Makes Presentation to Oldest
 Mother Attending Services With Son
W AT RVILLE

Waterville, May 16-The Every mans Bible class of Waterville ob- served Mothers Day Sunday with a special service. A plant was given to the oldest mother attending with her son, and the honor went to Mrs. Thomas Burton of Boyden street, mother of Wilbur Burton, mem- Der of the class. Special music was rendered by the class under the leadership of Charles propert.
 Special services were conducted by the Sunday school of the Grace Methodist church Mothers day. Children of the primary depart ment, under the direction of Mrs. Gift Butcher and Mrs. Ralph Bates made small nosegays which they took home to their mothers, and one child, Edward Montambault, made two extra ones which he gave to his two great grandmothers.
 The older children of the Sunday school presented special Mothers Day program. The theme was, Mother hood and the Mothers of the Bible" The children quoted various passages from the Bible, pertaining to Mothers care and in- struction of the young. Older per- sons taking part in the program and giving examples of mothers of the Bible were: Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Black, Mrs. Walter O'Grisek, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Frances Butcher and Mrs. Arthur TwelveS.
 The speaker at the regular church service was Major William Trigg of Hartford, divisional secretary of the Salvation Army. The service was similar to other services conducted in various churches in conjunction with Salvation Army day.
 Meeting Postponed
 The scheduled meeting of the Girls club of St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday evening, has been postponed until Friday night at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Emerson Liebe, on Colonial avenue.
 Girl Scout troop No. 16 will meet tonight, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Everett Cook on Stafford street.
 Various committees in charge of the Silk Sock social to be given Thursday evening in the Sprague school gymnasium, by the Casper s. Davis American Legion Auxiliary, are working diligently for the suc- cess of the affair, and all is about in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Governors Single
 License Measure Not
 Expected to be Passed
Sale of Beverages on Sunday Without Food Require ment Favored By Many-Better Supervision of
 Public Places Also Strongly Advocated

in restaurants, hotels and taverns until 1 a. m. the year round. In the summer, sales would be allowed un- til 1 a. m. daylight saving time, and in the winter until a. m. standard time. The hours of Sunday sales may be extended somewhat, the present regulations allowing liquor sales only between noon and g p. m,
 Sunday Sales
 Considerable sentiment has de- veloped for the measure allowing the sale of drinks on Sunday, with out meals, in restaurants. The pres ent requirement. that food must be served has caused much confusion, and interpretations of the law have differed.
 At the present time there does not seem to be much chance of Gov ernor Baldwin's recommendation for a single-type license being adopted. There has been discussion in the committee of plan to issue only two types of licenses, one for on- premises consumption, the other for of-premises consumption. Thus ho- tels, restaurants and taverns would all have the same kind of license, while package stores and drug stores would have the other type license. Committee members are fearful, however, that such step might raise the cry of "old-time saloon"
 Better policing of the liquor in- dustry will be sought in some type of legislation, perhaps in the form of bill providing that towns where liquor law violations are kept at a minimum shall receive larger share of state funds, and towns with poor enforcement records shall be penalized.
 Restaurant owners are interested principally in the lifting of the Sum- day food requirement.. In most cases, they say, they would be better of closed on Sunday than open under the present law.
 Tax Increase
 Most dealers seem resigned to an- other increase in liquor taxes. One proposal is that the tax on hard liquors be raised from 60 cents to $1 gallon. The tax would be paid eventually, of"course, by the con- sumer.
 The principal figure in the fight for liberalization of the liquor laws is Harmon A. Genlot, of Waterbury executive secretary of the Connecti- cut Retail Liquor Dealers Board of Trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Action Expected on Liquor Legislation
BARRIERS STAGE
 MINSTREL SHOW
Master Barbers, Journey men Sponsors Attractive
 Program Thursday

As highlight of the current min trel season, the master barbers and ocal journeymen have combined or their first attempt in producing streamlined edition, Thursday vening at the Temple hall.
 According to adavnce previews the how should prove to be one of the utstanding musical hits ever offer to the local townsfolk.
 One of Waterbury's sterling per- )rmers and WATR radio entertain IS, Edith Rossi, has been selected for the keystone spot. When she vocalizes on the latest releases from Tin Pan Alley especially those hot tunes she makes you completely for get those famous torch sing ersof mad Manhattan.
 Another team that will add joy to your evening of fun will be the sensational dancing team of Com ardo and Martone who glide over the waxed stage with smooth sail ing.
 For an extra treat the Mt. Carmel Glee Club, under the direction of John Jannetty will be an added highlight to the program. Incident ally, the show was directed and produced by the famous tonsorial artist of Brooklyn, John Jannetty Miss Edith Belloti will accompany the soloists.
 Music for dancing will be furnish ed by Joe DiPietro's musical crew that will have the jitterbugs cut ting the rug with glee.
 It's must see" show for your little red book,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Local Man Found Sure Way To Ease Tired, Aching Legs
Waterbury resident says there is hardly 8 sign of the old agony since taking Vendoi. Was only medicine he tried, that helped.

Although I've tried different medicines, Vendol is the only one which gave such splendid relief that I feel free to recommend to my friends and the public" stated MT. A. Cali, residing at 43 Union St., Waterbury, recently.
 'I'd been a victim of constipation for years and as time went on many other ailments resulted and combined to make my life really miserable. was afraid to eat be- cause of the suffering I knew would follow from indigestion, gas and heartburn; 1t seemed scarcely any use to go to bed, because my nerves were so frayed that restful sleep was just about impossible. And, worst of all, my body seemed to be one solid ache, with particular mis- cry in my back. arms, and legs. The aches in my back made 1t hard to bend over and almost Q torture to straighten up again.
 ''It was astonishing to see the way vendol and the little Vendol laxa- tive tablets helped me. Seems they were made especially for me.
 The first few doses got my bow sls moving like a charm and now nnce taking this treatment about } month, ! feel like a hrand-new person. eat whatever like with out a sign of the old distress; my nerves are SO quiet that I sleep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
FOREMEN CLUBS
 FORUM PLANNED

The Industrial Foremen's club of the Y. M. c. A. will hold an "open forum" on Thursday at p. m., in Room B of the Central YMCA. The topic under discussion, according to President Wesley Leavenworth, will be Tests and Testing.
 The speakers will be Charles Wilks and R. R. Tufts, representatives of the Human Engineering Laboratory of Stevens Institute of Technology. These men are giving the O'Connor Aptitude Tests to about 60 young men and young women of Water bury, Watertown. Naugatuck, Dan- bury and New Haven. The work be- gan May 8 and will continue through May 19.
 The Industrial Foremens Club is responsible for the setting up of the laboratory in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Compensation Agreements

Agreements in which c0mpen- sation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed and approve this morning in the office of Compensation Com missioner James M. Lynch as fol- lows:
 Laskas Motor Lines. Inc, 5l5 Watertown avenue, and Philip N.- Laskas, 631 Watertown avenue, crushing injury to right foot, with fractures of two of the metatarsal bones, $17.50 beginning April g, 1889.
 A. E. Stephens company, Spring field, Mass, and Albert Clarke, R. F. D. No. l, Waterbury, lacer- ation of the upper lip and loss of five teeth, $18.73 beginning April IA, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Honorary Chairman

nOuOEdEy OudJTIudu
 not only well known in Waterbury by virtue of previous visits here, but numbers hundreds of local residents among his admirers for his radio broadcasts.
 Monsignor Sheen will appear here Sunday evening, June 4th, as the principal speaker at the society's $ annual banquet at The Elton. A capacity attendance is anticipated and the necessary arrangements will be made by the society to fulfill de- mands in the order they are re- ceived.
 Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, chaplain of the society, is honorary chairman and Mrs. Harold V. Brennan, active chairman. Mrs. Robert Berg heads the committee on tickets and reser- vations, assisted by Mrs. William Deadly, Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. Thomas Bane, Mrs. Thomas Hor- rigan, Mrs. Frank Kenney, Mrs. Frank Healy, Mrs. Thomas Flanni- gan, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Mar garet Greaney, Mrs. Edmund Cass, Miss Grace Walsh, Mrs. M. J. Daly, Mrs. George Beckley, Miss Kath- leen Fitzgerald. Mrs. William Mo- Verry, Mrs. John Joy, Mrs. James Martone, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Philip Kropp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
ETIQUETTE
 VS. HEALTH Old-F Fashioned Tooth pick Has Its Place in Combating
 M o uth
 Disease.

A toothpick by any other name will do a world of good in the pre- vention of dental ills, Dr. W. J. Charters of Des Moines, la, writes in the May issue of the Journal of the American Dental Association, showing that mouth ablutions of the prinitives were very effective because etiquette was ignored"
 Now, anyone using Loothpick is in disgrace, the writer declares, with the result that the term tooth pick will have to be discarded and the terms wooden or metal stimula- tors substituted if the pick is to continue as an adjunct to prevent i've dentistry.
 Charging that all dental patients more than F years of age suffer with tooth decay or gum disease, or both, Dr. Charters states:
 Many people go through life dressed in all kinds of f1nery, yet in their mouths they harbor hum dreds of different species of man. eating termites. This vast army has more hideouts and more efh- cient protection than our original public enemy number one."
 The writer declares that nine tenths of the organisms that flour ish in the mouth can be eliminated by intelligent treatment, but de- spite this fact bacteria are allowed to undermine oral health and send their poison throughout the body to the detriment of general health.
 Dental practice has proved that many systemic ailments can be eliminated through mouth hy- giene," according to Dr. Charters. "The first and easiest conditions to overcome are the feeling of fatigue, buscular rheumatism, eczema, con- Stipation, paralysis and numerous painless ailments.
 Secondly. painful conditions such as neuritis of the neck, arm, leg, eye and ear, sciatica and lum- bago are frequently caused by the presence of infected teeth and gums.
 T am looking forward to the day when these conditions will be pre- vented instead of cured by devital- iZation or extraction"
 Dr. Charters tells the profession that effective preventive dentistry depends on the experimentation of the various dental activities" In early childhood. he declares, correct diet is important and crooked teeth should be strengthened. The next important step is oral stimulation by the use of the toothbrush and other instruments.
 It is Dr. Charters opinion that the keynote of saving ones teeth," regardless of all mouth corrections, is stimulation of the gum tissue, and this can be accomplished only through correct brushing, and through correct use of various stimulating instruments" of which the toothpick is one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
HORACE HEIDT AT
 NEW HAVEN ARENA

Horace Heidt and his musical knights, the most entertaining band in America, with a complete cast of 35 of the nations foremost enter tainers will headline Sunday after noon and evenings swingsation at the New Haven Arena.
 Top band on the radio networks and a record -breaker wherever he appears, Horace Heidt has one of the most unique organizations in the musical world. The entire Heidt troupe will appear at the Arena. Included in the cast will be: Larry Cotton, tenor soloist, the dlee club, Fred Lowery. the whist ling Texas red bird. the Trumpet eers, Red Harrington. Bob McCcy, Henry Russell, the Four Heidt- lights, Agnes and George, the Three vocaleers. Bernie Mattinson and Loys Johnson.
 Tn addition to Horace Heidt and his orchestra, a complete Broadway revue Of eight acts with New York's leading entertainers will be pre- scented.
 The new reduced afternoon ad- mission price will be tn effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16

like a log almost from the moment my head touches the pillow: but most wonderful of all my grand relief is, there's no longer any trace of the old agony in either my back, arms, legs or muscles. vendol is due e lot of credit for all of this. so it gives me real pleasure to pub- lcly recommend it to others"
 Don't put off single day giving this great compound of Natures Roots and Herbs with Alkallnes . trial. It is sold and highly recom- mended here by Apothecaries Hall Go, 6s Bank st., and by the foI- lowing druggists in nearby towns; The specner Drug Co. 0akville; Naugatuck Drug Go. and Denovan's Pharmacy in Naugatuck. and Lem- mon Pharmacy in ThomastoE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
|KNICHTSPLANNING
 ANNUAL ELECTIONS
Nominations Scheduled for Tonight - Communion
 Breakfast Sunday

Nominations of officers of Sheri- dan council, 24, Knights of Colum- bus, will take place at tonight's meeting scheduled for the Colum- bus club, 79 North Main street, at 8:30 o'clock. Elections will take place in June with installation of the new slate the order of business at the first meeting in July.
 Present officers of the council in- clude: Thomas w. Scadden, grand knight; Charles E. Mcdonald, dep- uty grand knight; James F. Col well, chancellor; Joseph Carolan, Warden: Charles J. Bannon, treas urer;. Edward Conlan. recorder; in- side guard, Joseph Caron;. outside guard, Joseph Cronin; advocate, George Daly; trustees, Cornelius F. Maloney, Roger Walsh and John McEvoy. Only one trustee will be elected, the term of MT. Maloney expiring.
 Appointive offices include those of financial secretary, held for many years by Mortimer J. Connor; lec- turer, now vacant; and chaplain, the Rev. J. Oliver Cronan of St. Margaret's church.
 Vacancies on the board of gov- ernors of the Columbus club will also be filled at the elections.
 The annual communion breakfast of the council will be held Sunday at the Hotel Elton at 9 o'clock Members of the council and all Catholic men of the city are invited to attend the 8 o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception church, af- ter which they will adjourn to the Elton for breakfast. to be followed by remarks from several speakers being arranged for by the commit- tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
LEGION SQUADRON
 MEETING TONIGHT

An important meeting of the Sons of the American Legion will be held this evening at the Legion Home on Holmes avenue. As several an- nouncements of importance are to be made, all members are urged to be present. Captain Walter Angle will preside at tonight's session.
 AS the Sons of the Legion have been chosen to receive the tradi- tional Flag Day gift of the Water bury Lodge of Elks, plans will be discussed tonight for the Squad ron's participation in the cere- monies.
 A number of new members are expected to be admitted shortly as interest in the success of the newly formed Squadron is growing daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16

readiness. Mrs. Eileen Caldwell Is general chairlady, assisted by:
 Entertainment - Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Mrs. Agnes Martin, Mrs. An- mabel Poudim;
 Aprons-Mrs. Catherine Herman, Mrs. Cornelia Atherton;
 Handkerchiefs and Fancy Work Mrs. Hazel Northrop, Mrs. Margaret Sizer;
 Grab bag-Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Bessie Brickett;
 Refreshment Stand-Mrs. Ella McMahon. Mrs. Julia Moriarty:
 Food Sale-Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, Mrs. Mary Goggin:
 Soft Drinks-Mrs. Ruth Rooney and Mrs. Bertha Hackbarth;
 Ice Cream-Mrs. Lena Platt, Mrs. Betty Painter;
 Candy-Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Mabel Seidel, Mrs. Helen Cos griff;
 Treasurer-Mrs. Hazel Rogers;
 Socks and Printing-Mrs. Della Carney;
 Merchants Booth-MrS. Helen DiBlasi.
 Many merchants have contributed generously, and articles of unusual value, at reasonable prices will be offered for sale. Door prizes will also be awarded. Choir Honors Members
 Members of the choir of Grace Methodist church honored Miss IT. magarde Kott and Charles Probert at a party following rehearsal, Fri. day night, at the church. Miss Kott and MT. Probert will be married or Thursday, May 25, and their fellow members of the choir took the oc- casion to celebrate the coming event with a social, and to present them with gifts. About fifteen attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
HAS COSTLY REEL

Sydney, Australia - CUP) - Zane Grey, American author and sports man arrived with a reel that cost him $3000, the most expensive one ever used in Australian waters. It weighs 27 pounds, is 15 inches in diameter, and carries mare than a mile of 54-thread line. He hopes to break his previous records made for deep sea fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Clyde R. Murray, West Cheshire, and Myra A. Wiggins, West Che shire.
 Myle R. Munson, 35 Manville street, and Ernestine w. Kott, 35 Manville street.
 Carmine Melchione, 1948 East Main street, and Elizabeth Pas cucci, 57 America street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16

the people?" "That isn't what I tried to do," was the cheerful answer, "all suppressed was the in- stincts of the gamblers-to corrupt public officialsl"
 That Senator who made a speech here last week that delighted Fritz Kuhn and his bunderlings, squawked in the Senate on the unfriendly treatment his gab got in the papers The reporters, it seems, were vicious enough to quote him correct ly The movie masters, Paul Harrison reports, are organizing to outlaw the double feature program The big problem in Hollywood will now be to persuade the public that the risk of boredom has been reduced by half Dispatches from the cinema front have it that l.. Lanlour and H. Lamar are all in at the end of the days cameraing because of the heavy costumes they wear Poor kids, toting an lln- accustomed burden-such as clothes.
 Paul Derringer, Cincy pitcher, was fined 5000 for assaulting Rob't E. Condon and next day was shelled from the mound by St. Louis, nicked for 10 hits in four innings Y. And MT. Condon thinks he was assaulted! Horseshoe pitching will be in- cluded in the summer curriculum of the Massachusetts State College Why not the other popular rural sport, too-spitting at a crack? Out in Pasadena radio wiz ard used short waves to pop corn. Popping corn sounds exactly like static, and don't tell us they're deliberately trying to get more of that! Maury Maverick, licked for reelection to congress because he was too independent, now is mayor of San Antonio, where he can be even more bothersome to his foes. Mayor LaGuardia was simi- larly kicked upstairs :. Some day politicians will learn that the safest place to keep scrappers is in Con- greSS.
 The State Dept stopped Bund leader Fritz Kuhn from scramming off to Europe as the law closed in on him in New York In brief, Europe's loss is also Americas . :. Donald Ogden Stewart thinks "Juarez" is the best film he ever saw but that at times the mother of Paul Muni's Indian "musta been frightened by cigar store!" .. Since reading about that Philadel- phia murder Cfor your insurance) ring, Joe Lewis, the Riviera comic, says he's taking out insurance against taking out insurance :. The tale of Richard Timber. the bandsman star of the Paradise, is really sad .. He rehearsed series of card tricks and other magic for months which nobody sees Because the line of chorines in back of him are strip teasing!
 Sofia Alvarez, a Mexican show gal just back from the Old Country, wore $25,000 worth of gems-the gift she told interviewers, of a Mo- hammedan prince whose name she didn't quite recall His name, Senorita, for your information, is Daddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
MONSICNOR SHEEN
 LECTURE HERE
Noted Radio Speaker to Be Guest of St. Margaret's
 Rosary Society

Announcement that Rt. Rev.
 Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen would speak in Waterbury under the au- spices of the Rosary Confraternity Society of St. Margaret's church has resulted in numerous requests for reservations. Monsignor Sheen is