davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
w. p. A. TO SURVEY
CHURCH ARCHIVES

Church archives in every
community of the state will be
surveyed within the next few
months by WPA workers, Ad-
ministra Or Joseph E. Parker,
announced today. The project is
g unit If a statewide project
to prepare and duplicate in
ventories of federal, state, cour-
ty. municipal and other local
public archives.
Sponsored federally prior TO
september, 1886, the project is
now a statewide Program spon :
sored by Montana State college,
the Montana Agricultural ex-
pertinent station in coopera-
ton with the WPA.
The project will be inaugur-
ated In every county Just as
soon as pc sonnet ARRANGEMENTS
can be made and the coopera-
ton Of church authorities ar
ranged for" C. H. Lyman, SUI
pervisor of the WPA church
archives survey, stated.
THE purpose of the survey
IS to preserve church historical
records and to promote record
consciousness" Lyman explain
ed. The objective is to obtain
data relating to organization
and establishment of the var
lous denominations and indi.
Vldual churches of the state,
Short historical sketches will
be written for each church by
denomination and locality. Upon
completion, survey results will
Dc published in mimeographcd
form by Montana State college
and the WPA," the supervisor
said.
There has been much inter-
est in church records recently
since they have had to be used
tC supplement existing records
on vital statistics births and
deaths)," Lyman remarked.
Such a survey also will prove
valuable as source of in
formation on rural social con-
dltions and trends and will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
NOTICE OF HEARINGS
TO DETERMINE HEIRS

Crow Indian Agency, Crow
Agency Montana, November
Is, 1889.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN !:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the dates shown below
at $50 a. M, at Crow Indian
Agency, Grow Agency, Montana,
I will take testimony to be
submitted to the Secretary of
the Interior for the purpose OF
determining the heirs of the
deceased Grow Indians named
below.
All persons having an inter-
est in the estates of these de-
cedents. and all creditors hav-
ing claims against said estates,
are hereby notified to be pres
ent at the hearing and furnish
such evidence as they desire.
Presumptive heirs should
bring with them two disinter-
ested witnesses who know the
family history.
Creditors who have not pre-
viously filed their claims with
the Superintendent. should
bring with them their claims.
made up in duplicate, itemized
and verified as required by the
Probate regulations.
Allottees and dates of hear
inc are as follows:
December 1.-The Ground Is
Her Medicine (unallotted): Wolf
Looks Up, No. 2141 (reopened) :;
winners. No. 1916.
December 11-Robert Leider,
unallotted; Addie Blanketbull,
No. 1920; Carrie Rides Horse
No. 4O81.
December BEN Cloud. No.
251; White Dog, No. 1926; James
(Buster) Bedrock. No. 3048.
December 13-Holman Cessley.
No. 206: Thomas Jefferson. No.
500; Nina Bedrock, No. 1896.
December 14-Levi Yellow
rule No. 1853: Lucille Hides,
No. 1905; Martha He Does II,
No. 1862.
December 15-Ruepen Spotted
Horse, No. 1895; Mary Ann Red
Star, No. 1913; Simon Bulltail
No. 1880.
December 18-Grey Bull, No
1875: Luke Rock, No. 1899; Ball
; No. 656.
December 19-Mrs. Frank
Sucher (Edwards), No. 1865,
William e. Towne, No. 1895.
Respectfully,
EDWARD j. CONLEY,
Examiner of Inheritance
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
supplement information on ru-
raj community problems and

supplement information on ru-
raj community problems and
conditions secured by Montana
State college, Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station, in other prof.
ects operated by it,"
Commenting upon the survey,
William Warren Sweet of the
University of Chicago has stat
ed, "These materials have !
much larger significance than
simply as sources for denomi-
national history. Indeed, among
the existing sources of infor-
nation concerning the life Of
any state, the activities of Tire
churches are fundamental.
Their Importance is due to the
fact that they have been a
steadying and helpful influence
in support of government anI
contributed to the economic and
educational well-being of the
people"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
COMMUNITY SCHOOL

Influenza and colds are prev
alent and are causing many alb
sences from school.
The perfect attendance list
for the past six weeks period
in Room I includes Annabelle
Hert, Dorothy Frickle, Jeannine
Ransier, Bernice Pfaff, Clarence
Balzer, Warren Peterson, Ever
EFT Peterson, Edward Peterson,
Jerome Pfaff, Clarence Hert,
jake Dewald and Edward Eric
kle. Those who have had per-
feet attendance so far this year
are Dorothy Frickle, Annabelle
Hert, Jeannire Ransier, Edward
F'rickle, Jerome Pfaff, Clarence
Hert, and Everett, Edward and
Warren Peterson.
On the honor roll for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
LIQUOR PERMITS MUST
BE APPROVED LOCALLY
BEFORE BEING GRANTED

Retail bar operators through
out the state have peen re-
n,inded by the liqucr control
board to nave their applications
for new licenses approved by
city councils or boards of coun-
ty commissioners before send
ing them to the boards offices
at Helena, according to Admin
istrator l.. NJ. A. WaSS.
Wass pointed out that the
last legislature changed the re-
tail bar law so operators would
have to get permission from
local authorities before the state
beard could issue new licenses.
Wass also pointed out to oper-
ators that they should get in
their applications as soon as
POSSIBLE,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
NO SPREAD NOTED IN
SLEEPING SICKNESS

The state board of health re-
ported Satul day that no spread
had been noticed in the mid
epidemic OF sleeping sickness in
Anaconda, with the total num-
Der of cases remaining at Is.
More than 80 girls at the Delta
Gamma sorority house at Mis-
scuba were quarantined over the
weekend pending final dag
nosis of the illness of one gill
believed TO have sleeping sick
Less. The Anaconda epidemic
had caused one death, the
board previously reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

past six weeks are Anabelle
Hert, Dorothy Frickle, Leo Besel.
Lawrence Balzer, Walter Rider,
Jerome Pfaff and Clarence Hert.
The Christ mas operetta,
"Christmastide," will be given
on Saturday, December %, at
800 pm. All friends of the
school are welcome and parents
are particularly invited to At
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lacken-
maier have gone to Oregon to
visit for two weeks.
Leo Besel has recently re-
turned from Rochester, Mimi,
where he accompanied his ia
ther.
Mrs. George Groskoff and
daughter, Pauline, were callers
at the teacherage one night last
week.
Byron Carper returned to his
home in Champaign, ILL.,, last
week. He spent the summer at
the William Carper home.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Carper
spent Sunday at the home Ut
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Morgan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

When Winston Churchill, first lord
of the British admiralty, drew a
parallel between the American
South of the Civil war and Nazi
Germany Of today, Mrs. Gerald M.
Clark of Jacksonville, Fla, rose in
wrath. She demanded. and received
ON behalf Of Southern womanhood,
an apology from Churchill, who de-
MED any analogy in his speech.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
CASH BALANCE GAINS

Montana'2 cash balance
reached the $7,786, 344.45 mark
November l. as against a total
of $5,020,835.45 year earlier,
according to a report by State
Auditor John J. Holmes. He said
there were overdrafts of $1,078,-
410.83 in the general fund and
1921 ,906.64 in the university
millage fund, but that both def
icits were expected to be wipt /
out when counties send tn the
states share of November tax
receipts.
The states bonded indebted
ness November l was $11 ,699,-
724.75, as against investments
totaling $13,437 ,548.82.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

Mrs. Jim Brown spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Charles
SherOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice and
chlldren spent Sunday evening
at the Harold Suit home.
There are several cases of in
fluenza in The Owl Creek neigh
bOrhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miles were
in Sheridan Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
DEALERS TO MEET

Members OF the Montana Au :
tomOblle Dealers association
will gather in Butte December
4 and S for the organization's
annual convention, according to
M P. Trenne of Helena, secre-
tary Trenne has issued an open
invitation to all auto dealers
whether Or not they belong to
the association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
INFLUENZA TOPS LIST

One hundred and thlrty-two
new cases of influenza reported
last week topped the list of
communicable diseases recorded;
by the state board of health.
Fifty cases we're reported from
Laurel. 50 from StevenSville and
80 in saltwater county. Chicken
pox was down to SIS cases last
week and scarlet fever was a.
81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

GOING FAST! Just about
everybody IS rushing to the
Tribune-Herald office to get a
free gift of a fountain pen and
pencil set. Better hurry in for
your. Supply is limited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
MUST BE INSPECTED

Attorney General II. J. Free
bourn has ruled that a horse
must be inspected for brands
before being tralled Into an
ether county from the one in
which it vas purchased.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
War Is Seen Givinq
Jobs 10 Million in
U. 5. by January |
100000 Are Now
Unemployed, Says
Federal Economist
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A Federal economist estimated to-
day that 1000 900 to 100000 unem-
ployed would get jobs by January l
If the war should bring large foreign
orders to this country and stimulate
more intensive investment of private
capital. Possibly as many more may
be re-employed in the spring, he
added.
The economist, who declined to be
quoted by name. estimated there
are now 100000 jobless in the
country.
This total, he said, compares with
q record high Of 15,000,0 900 in 1888,
q low of slightly over 100000 in
1887, and a recession high of H.
100000 at the beginning of this
year.
Current unemployment was de-
scribed by him as largely due to
business factors which were showing
improvement even before the war
started speculative price rises and
stocking up in some items. Since
midsummer, unemployment has
been reduced by about 100000, but
this was largely seasonal.
The present Unemployment trend,
the economist added, might not SER
iously affect w. P. A. rolls, how
ever, because only 100000 of the
unemployed had w. P. A. jobs on
September 6.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Marriage License
Applications

Joseph II. Castronuouo, 30, 1909 NJ st.
st. Sc; the Rev. il. NJ. B. Jones. ~
% porothy y % sifeh f. i isa n T.. caDifol H fna e.
NV; the Rev. N; j. Riordan.
Elaine T. Boushner. 81, 210s 18th St.
z,ahs,a nv the Re- Rev Nathaniel Sc G. Acton;
Il6 9th st. ne; the Rev. Ciarkson r.
Ro5ero j. oc: coney. 80. 1850 Conn. ave:
Rl,e Rhode Island ave. NV; the Rev. John
John H, ,1;;, ha,wrance. q: 1882 18th st. NV.
nv: the Rev. C. r. Murray:
Isaiah johnson. 21, RIO Irving ST. NV.
iI and Ruth 7. Easley; 49, 531 U st. NV;
Edward % T F. F Fletcher: e er''Sl e. $50 B st. ne,
and Juanta NJ Dickerson, II, Patterson.
La; the Rev: Paul H. Furfey.
ham. 90. both Of Baltimore. re-. Nd; the
Rev. Clarkson r. Banes.
Lester McKinnon, %: and Leather Nc
the Rev. Charles H. Hamilton.
Daley r. Bruce 25. 1445 Corcoran st. NV,
and Beulah L, Clifford 10, 46os Reser-
volr rd NV; the Rev. Charles H. Ham
william J. Donaldson, o., $3.50 Brandy
yne St sna szasse a. Fihsr Ms
the Rev ."G0q j. Luthsr HhsrA Mem, fHse"'0'' Na'
Louis Brosseau. 81, Baltimore. Md, and Eva
L. Goldenberg 90. 1929 Legation St.
NV. Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Harry D. Grossmann. 2l. and Esther H.
GGrossbar,.; p. both of New York; the
James ms 3. B. Herndon. nde%i 90. 1901 2nd st. ne.
the Rev. John c: Bail.
Rosfff Mary M rB0p nope 81 yiso as 7S ea ST. n~ and
the Rev Lawrence McGlone
Beverly W. Dunn. md. -. 39l oglethorpe
st; NV. and Margaret M. O'Connor. "a.
1343 Girard st. NV; the Rev. Law
renee j. Wempe.
George E. Lee, 81. 1885 10th St NV, and
Helen iha D.! A. Lee, Lee 26' I704 18th st. NV;
n. j.. and Bensta S. NJ. o. Hanson, 25,
Gothenburg, Sweden; the Rev. Arthur
Frank p. Temple. 81, 1445 Otis pl. NV,
and Mary V. Walter, -. 3l04 10th st.
NV; the Rev. James S Montgomery.
Charles A. Mackie, "a, 1904 c St NV.
and Anna M. Wolfrey. 81. Beaver
Heishts, Md; the Rev. Charles w.
Roy A. Christensen. "a. 1857 18th st.
NV; and Eleanor M. v. Reeves 90,
1884 Massachusetts ave. Sc: the Rev
Patrick j Beglev
Lacy Grayson, p, 22O3 Champlain st.
NV. and Bertha Street. 22. 400 Bel
O. mont St. NV; the Rev: K. W. Roy.
Samuel N. Harper. %. 100 2lst ST. ne.
and Catherine J. Porter, 10, 100 Lanss-
ton Ton terrace ne; the Rev. William S.
Leroy Clinton, a5. 900 st. NV. and
Elizabeth l. Holley. 90. Ais T ST. st.
NV: the Rev r L. Rollins
Evening star., 1939-09-21

If your whole family doesn't
say: That really tastes differ
ent-it'S fresher-it's the best
we ever ate" your dealer, on
our authorization, will cheer.
fully refund your money-the
test has cost you nothing.
TIVE eubAny PACKING COMPANY
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Births Reported

Clarence and Sarah Parsley, girl.
Gibson and Margaret Moore, boy
David and Eleanor Brown, jr, boy.
John and Barbara Prater. boy.
Joseph and Eva Mobley. girl.
Arthur and Clara CroTl. boy.
Clifton and Vina Hedges. boy.
Wallace and Mary Grimsley. sirl.
Henry and Annie Renfrew, Jr., girl.
Frederic and Margery Farrar. girl.
Horace and Marjorie Foster, girl.
James and Virginia Ferrell. boy.
Roger and Ode Wood boy.
William and Frances Riddle, boy.
Lynwood and Muriel Dennis. boy.
Chester and Margaret Alexander, girl
Russell and Helen Springer, girl.
Maxwell and Annie Black boy.
Edgar and Beatrice Mellon boy.
George and Ann Brown, girl.
Fredrick and Mary Reamy, girl.
Joel and Annie Thompson. girl.
Raymond and Virginia Hall, boy.
John and Mary Jiles, boy
Rudolph and Sally wilkinson, girl.
Lawrence and Elaine Lacey, girl.
Arthur and Esther Clark, girl.
Lenzy and Connie Bell. sirl.
Howard and Beulah Coleman, boy.
Lee and Anna Williams, boy.
Harry and Beatrice Brown. boy.
James and Alberta Green. girl.
Lawrence and Dolores Reels, girl.
George and Lulu Rorls, girl.
Buddy and Arbella Gerry. boy.
Joseph and Mary Colbert, boy
Allen and Marie Edwards. girl.
Ralph and Mary Duville. girl
william and Doris Wills, boy.
Luther and Sudie Parr, girl.
Alfred and Mary Tyler girl.
Joseph and Margaret Thomas, girl.
Alfred and Grace Arrendell, girl.
Earnest and Ora Rollins, boy.
Henry and Mildred Larker, boy.
John and Vinefer Watson, girl
Rathus and Jennie HENDERSON, girl.
william and Marie johnson, girl.
Leroy and Hazel Tillman, boy.
James and Charity Bowser, boy.
Joseph and Elsie Lattisan. girl.
Leroy and Estelle Briscoe. girl.
Henry and Margaret Pleasant, girl.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Man Kills Himself
After Woundinq Girl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DYERSBURG, Tenn, Sept. 2l.-
Holding off officers all night with a
pistol pressed to his head, Edwin
Ballentin, "a, shot himself to death
13 hours, police said, after wounding
girl seriously.
This story was told by Deputy
Sheriff L. o. Reed yesterday:
The farm youth shot Miss Minnie
Hunt, Is, beneath the heart without
warning. He pointed the weapon
at his head under threats to kill
himself if anyone came near. ALL
night pleading by officers and friends
failed to cajole him into surrender
ing.
Finally he muttered: well, come
on then"
He shot himself before officers
made move
No reason for shooting his neigh
bor's daughter was given.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

BACON that really tastes as
bacon should! Bacon at its
best. fresh farm flavor
genuine hickory-smoked
tang-balanced streak O. fat,
streak O lean deliciousness.
Try CUDAHY'S PURITAN
, BETTER" BACON today.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Soil Conservation
To Be Put to Vote
Nv the Associated presx

BY the Associated Press
BLACKSBURG. Va, Sept. 21.-
Culpeper County's farm owners will
vote Tuesday on the question OF
establishing a State soil conserva-
ton district, H. L. Dunton, executive
oficer Of the State committee, said
today.
If the vote is favorable, this will
be the first district established 50
far within the boundaries of one
county. Culpeper is also the dem
onstration county in the State pro-
gram-planning program, designed
to promote coordination of all agri-
cultural agencies.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Moy Guy, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Infant Thorn. Garfield HoSpital.
Infant Miller. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Crane, Georeetown Hospital.
Infant Miller. Garfield Hospital
Infant Norman. sibley Hospital
Clarisa Brewer. II, 1920 1st st. NV.
Arthur Levenberry. "a. Gallinger Hospital
Robert J. Anderson, "a. GEORGETOWN Hos
Della j. Butler, 81. 1107 4th st. aw.
Louise Fields, ~, Garfield Hospital.
Erma H. Russell, 43. 1917 q st. NV.
Belle Dixon. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Mabel Holman. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Edward Matthews, 20, Gallinger Hospital
Alice Smith, 10, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Larry Hill, Children's Hospital,
Evening star., 1939-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Beautiful Lips
Without LiDsf;ckl

Yes. and with gorgeous red color
too, and without the usual creamy
or greasy coating that makes CORY
smears wherever your lips 60. The
secret is new liquid .. Princess
Pat liquid lip tone. 1t comes in
all the new shades, and once put
onto your lips, really stays as long
as you need it. All the better stores
are featuring it.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
875 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 tR).-St
Joseph Lead Co. reported so tons
Of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $535 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis, 750 tons at S5.55 New
York, and IS tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Deaths Reported

George Gale. 80, Emergency Hospital
Sarah Rucker. 81, 1717 10th St NV.
Ethe Law 19. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Sharles ". Vanderslice, So sos G st. ne
Marian Dean. 81, Sibley Hospital.
Daniel w: Tidmore. 81, United States SOL
diers' Home Hospital. wv
LA Hern, 81 34l2 Prospect NV.
EiiAabeth Cummings, 80, Georgetown Hos
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Rockville.
william Andrew Comp, 3S, Euola. Pa. Ant
Edna Celia 6uitzaberger, 10, Summer

Rockville,
william Andrew Comp, 38, Enola. Pa and
Edna Celia suitzaberger, 10. Summer
oale. Pa.
william A. Bissett. 25, and Gladys c,
Smith. %. both Of Washington.
Wilbur Z. Duncombe a. Scotia. N. r., and
Annie 8. Butler. so. lexington. va.
HeEry EIiz.bst, G. 1eaI A.: az Bedford. P... and
Charles 1 Eader. 4s and Mile q. Camp.
oeene "; Bond: IT,. IS, Eanor, Md. and
Russell L,,s E Davis; % Norbeek. ma. and
Clarence P. I. Lockhart. 23. Capitol View.
Md. and Mary Hazel Dove, 1s. Mon
Luther "A. Walker. 20, and Ethel L. Darden,
II: both Of Washington.
braxton r. Goodwin, 23, Bethesda Md.
and and y Mary y Frances seebold, 10. Chevy
Daniel e. Bereck. a7. Cabin John. Nd,
and Marie e. Stevens. 28. Eastport Nd.
Bernard ]. Berglng, 22. Hyattsville Md.
and Anna M. Smith, 18. Mount Rainier,
Paul H. King, %. and Lucille virginia Ros-
son. 10. both Of Washington
Prescott Niles Arnold, 33, and Marie G..
w. Gabriel: 25. both of Chevy Chase, Md
Edwin j. Tolker. 26. Silver Spring Nd
and Halle Elaine Evans. 23. Wash.
Albert William Nelson. A, Washington
and Ruth Barr Fisher, 40. TaHoms
Park, Md,
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Ananias Keys. IS. rs P St NV, and Elsie
g: Gray, 35, 1929 18TH st. NV; the
carmine N. oddone, s'o 81. 1917 soth st.
NV, and Margaret B. Moore, 20, 1928
10th st: NV; Judge Robert Z. MattingIy.
John H Rixse, jr. 22, 3b0l n. l5th st..
Nelson St, both in Arlington, Va;
the Rev. Warren D. Bowman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Even the day after fight, when
 she is feeling the need of letting
 down her hair and getting little
 ym D a hetic understanding, she
 ought to hold off. Next week she will have forgotten that she ever thought such things about her hus- band-but her friends won't.
 A more positive technique is to build up while apparently poking fun. It's easy for woman to show how well her husband is do- ing by telling a story that is good for a laugh-but which gets in bit of the kind of information she would like to have passed around.
 A third way-sloW but sure-is to treat her husband as courteous ly as she treats other men. To listen to his favorite story as though it weren't favorite story. Not to ridicule his ideas when the crowd is having a heated discus sion-or get on one side of a ques- tion simply because he is on the other.
 Of course, another way is not to start ignoring him the minute she gets where there are other men as though any man is more attrac- tive than the one she married.
 Putting a good face on her mar riage is a thing any woman with a few brains and control of her tongue can do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
TWO CHERRY APRONS FROM ONE PATTERN

Let us be gay about our work" these two cheery aprons seem to shout. And they're 50 dainty and crisp that any task will seem light CT when you wear them. Both are made from Claire Tilden's Pattern 83l-an easy pattern that's a per- feet style for a beginner to try her luck on. You'll want to sew one in organdie or dotted swiss for after noon tea or evening supper-getting and another in sturdy broadcloth or gingham for heavier work. The back not only protects your frock from spots while you hustle about the kitchen, but 1t is also designed to keep the straps from slipping. There's a note of frivolity in the scallops which schape the waistline, the pretty pockets and may even form the neckline. A ruffle or ric- rae trim would be delightful.
 Pattern 881 is cut in sizes small. medium and large. Small size. apron with bows, requires 9 3-s yards 35 inch fabric and 3 3-8 yards lace edglng; apron with buttons, 2 3-8 yards 35 inch fabric and IA yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS n5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Etiquette Gives Poise At Important Moments

Rely on Manners-NOt Petting
 A moonlit terrace and soft mu- sic-shall you give your date the kiss he's leading up to? It's so important to your popularity to know the right answerl
 If you're a young lady with soph- isticated manners, you won't let the situation get to the point where you must bluntly refuse kiss, hurt his feelings. You'll suggest turn on the dance floor, a quest for punch.
 For a little bird tells you that a man would rather be seen with a poised, well-mannered girl than the easy to-kiss type. You rely on etiquette-not pettingl
 At a dancing party you remem- Der it's the mans place to say "thank you" after a dance. You may add T enjoyed 1t too"
 Stopping for a midnight snack? Tell your date what you'd like to eat, let him give the order to the waiter.
 At tennis tournament should you applaud? Not while the play is going on.
 Have the confidence that comes from knowing the right thing. Our 32-page booklet gives etiquette for dances, traveling, theaters, house parties, games, motoring, dates, the office. Tells what to wear at for maj and other occasions. Correct form for introductions.
 Send i0c In coin for your copy of ETIQUETTE FOR YOUNG MODERNs to the Waterbury Dem-