davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
FATHER GIVES
Bible TO SON
Rev. Jonathan Reed Or
dained Sunday at Grace
Baptist Church

Rev. Or. Isaac W. Reed, pastor OF
Grace Baptist Church, made his
first appearance In church within
three months last evening to help
officiate ct the ordination services
Of his son, Jonathan, who Is assis-
tant pastor. The pastor has been
confined to his Highland avenue
home because Of illness for that per-
iod Of time.
He presented his son with Bible.
The ordination sermon was preach
ed BY Rev. David p. Gaines, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, while
the welcome TO the ministry was ex-
tended by the secretary Of the Con-
necticut Baptist convention, DR. q.
z. Gates Of Hartford.
The welcome to the church was
extended by Deacon Reuben A. Mo
Kinney Of the Grace Baptist parish
while Rev. DR.. Burtt N. Trimbie Of
New Britain delivered the charge TO
Rev. Jonathan Reed. The charge to
the congregation was given by Rev.
Leonard Requa Of Southington.
Greetings Of other local ministers
were brought by Rev. DR.. John N.
Lewis, pastor Of st. Johns Episco-
pal church, and Rev. DR.. James e.
Gregg, pastor Of the First Congre-
gational church. Rev. w. Bonnie
Crowder, pastor Of the Zion Baptist
Church, delivered the invocation
and Rev. E. M. Conway Of Walling-
ford presented the minutes Of the
council which examined Rev. Jona-
than Reed. The scripture lesson was
read by Rev. J. A. Taylor Of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
LOWELL THOMAS
PLEASES CROWD
Famous Adventurer and
Speaker Heard at Second
n Church Forum

Lowell Thomas, widely known
radio commentator and traveller
told o large and interested audience
at the Second Congregational ChurC
Church forum last night Of hi
adventures in various parts Of the
world.
One does not have TO leave the
beaten path to find adventure Mr.
Thomas asserted. THE age Of ro-
nance and adventure has not pass
ed" he said land there are still
giants who walk the earth"
Illustrating his theme that
giants still walk the EARTH" he
told Of an umbrella mender In Aus
tralia who wore clothes picked out
Of dumps and who was an anarch-
LIST. He finally became labor lead
er and a Communist; later So
cialist, and finally a member OF
the Commonwealth party and was
elected prime minister Of Australia
Billy Hughes, the greatest i'm
perialist In the world" during and
after the World War.
Few know who is considered by
aviators the greatest aviator, he
said. The "aviator's aviator" he
said, Is Jimmy Doolittle. He told
Of Doolittle's early years in Alas
ka, his education In California
where, although bantamweight,
he knocked out the heavyweights
Of all the colleges OF the state. He
was so good an aviator when the
World war broke out that he was
not allowed to go to France but
was kept here to train student
pilots. After the war he became
The chief test pilot for the army
air force trying out experimental
planes at the risk OF his own life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
CO-Clairman

Joseph LePorta Is chairman Of the
entertainment committee and Eus-
tacchio Schiappa Is assistant chair
man. On the ways and means COM
mittee are Joseph Manganaro, chair
man; Rose Russo, Candita Mazzarel-
10 and Michael Castaldi.
Paul Puzzo heads the ticket COM
mittee, assisted by Dolores Paol-
oni, Winnie ortone, Mrs. Louise
Schiappa, Mrs. Joseph Parziale, Mr.
Pope, Mr.. Castaldi, Ferdinand Rich
ego, Joseph Sanford, Albert Ferret
u, @. Marini, Lucia A. Matarazzo,
Mrs. Mary Fisher, Antoinette Auci-
clio, Mrs. Anna Mastroianni, Joseph
Cicchiello, Nicola DeCristanti, Fran
cesca 1nsola, Donate Guerrero, Ar
istide Palmerini, Richard Catalani,
Amedoe Pelosi, Joseph Tata, Rev.
Felix Scoglio, John Sfrozza, John
Deschino, Mr.. LaPorta, Angelo Man
ganiello, Charles p. Sciullo, Fidele
Fuoco, Frederick w. Palomba, John
Svilla, Michael Rossi, Mr.. dioiella,
Mr.. Schiappa, Mary Mecca, Giovan-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
SPECIAL MUSICALE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

A special musicale was given last
night at the First Baptist church
under the direction Of Mrs. Frances
Beach Carlson, organist Of the
church.
A musicale at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Copp In Middlebury
Saturday night was well attended
The event was under the auspices
Of the Willow street section Of the
Women,s Missionary and Social
union Of the church. Mrs, Carlson,
Miss Althea Green Of Bristol, and
Miss Gertrude Buttery Of Stamford,
furnished the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
RIETDYKE NAMED
BIBLE CLASS OFFICER

Charles Rietdyke, president Of the
Waterbury Federation Of Mems Bible
classes was elected vice-president OF
the state federation OF Bible classes
at the annual meeting Saturday in
Merlden.
Henry F. Thomas, OF Ansonia, was
elected president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

berry BUST
Liza Monk, American sculptures,
has completed q bust Of Wallace
Berry,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

nina Genua, Mrs. Nicola Russo, Miss
Mazzarella, Doris Jacaruso, NADIA
lena Alleva, Mr.. Manganaro, and
Mrs. Alexander Menotti.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the second annual ball given
by the italian Aid Committee. II
will be held at Temple Hall Deem
Der 8, with the proceeds to be used
for welfare work among needy
families.
James Gioiella and Michael Ross
are co-chairmen Of the general
committee. Monsignor Joseph J. Val
dambrini and Frank Pope ore hon.
orary chairmen. Mrs. Anna MADDEN
Is committee secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

mo Christmas package Is quite
complete that does not bear q
Christmas Seal" Governor Baldwin
observed.
"These seals represent Americas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

fight-a winning fight, but q fight
not yet wor--against the dread
scourge Of tuberculosis.
1.-THE Christmas Seal campaign
In Connecticut Is directed by the
State Tuberculosis Commission,
which informs me that 95 per cent
Of the money raised Is spent right
here in the state. The program car
ried on with these funds Is one Of
education and prevention, and also
Of rehabilitation Of former sara-
torium patients.
1.-THE Christmas Seal has become
as much O part Of Christmas as the
holly wreath. 1t Is a true sign Of the
Christmas spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

Hartford, Nov. 27.-"Buy Christ
mas sealsl" Governor Raymond e.
Baldwin urged Connecticut citizens
today,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
DICKENS STORY
ITO Be PRESENTED
"a Christmas Carol" Is
Scheduled in Second
Church Series

Charles Dickens famous story "A
Christmas Carop will be presented
by the second Congregational
Church Dec. 10 and IA as the first
event In that church's yearly
Christmas celebrations.
The play will be directed BY
Charles Sutherland and admission
will be free. An offering for the
needy Of the parish viii be taken.
however.
Friday night, Dec. IS, Girl Scouts
Of Troop 3 and the Junior Girls
club will entertain all Of the young
people Of the church school. Dur
Ing the week following all depart
ments Of the church will have
Individual Christmas parties.
An unusual Christmas service
Is planned for the morning Of
Sunday, Dec "a, and Sunday night,
Christmas eve, q pageant will be
presented under the direction Of
Rev John r. Coombs, assistant
pastor Of the church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
Mdrking Students

One time or another you have
heard the following: Why not
do away with marking entirely
in the public schools?
Adjustments are necessary in
the education of large groups
of students which perhaps need
not be made in individual in
struction. To conserve time and
promote efficiency, students are
grouped into classes and their
efforts are diverted into differ
ent channels. Experience has
shown the need Of measuring
progress within these classes.
In every field of endeavor the
worker submits his product to
test; statesman, author, scien-
fist, and artist alike, expect
and desire review and criticism
of their work, particularly when
they are working under the
guidance of another. Students
wish to have their achievement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

marked, and resent it if their
work is not evaluated. Since few
are immune to praise and cen
sure, the evaluation of achieve
ment is a stimulus, artificial,
but not the less actual, toward
further endeavor. g.. ~
Again, the education of the
individual in the public schools
is a joint enterprise from which
society expects to profit. Par
ents are asked to cooperate with
the schools so that their chill
dren's education may be. thor
ough well-directed, and unin-
terrupted; it is reasonable for
them to be provided with some
gauge of their children's sue
cess.
Colleges and employers wish
to know the quality and guam
tity of work which has been
accomplished in the high school;
it is reasonable that the prin-
cipal's judgment at the time
of a students graduation be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
Ayers Procldin1s
Thanksgiving Day

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
formally proclaimed November
% as Thanksgiving day, in line
with PRESIDENT RooSevelt'S pre-
vious announcement, and has
designated the day as a legal
houoay. The Official proclama-
tion follows:
Again we come to that sea-
son when the founders of our
country took stock of them
selves and the success of their
efforts for the past year, and
set aside day to give thanks
to God for all the benefits He
has bestowed upon them.
This giving of thanks has
become a beautiful custom,
headed by our president, fol.
lowed by all our governors and
observed by all our people in
giving thanks to God for our
success and His protection.
"Our failures and sorrows Tor
the past year have been over
Swallowed by our successes and
Joys, and our gains have been
far greater than our losses and,
above all. we are at peace with
the world.
civilization and Christianity
having reached such high places
in all world affairs, it seems
impossible that we should again
be called upon to believe and
to know that nations are again
attempting to settle their dit.
ferences by the cruelties and
the inhumanities of warfare,
but, nevertheless, that dS a fact.
THAT fact, more than any
thing else, makes us unanimous
in our thanks that our lives,
our liberties and our govern
ment have been preserved, and
that we have not been called
upon to make sacrifices against
ourselves, our properties or our
government. We are thankful
that we as citizens of a coun-
try the foundation of which is
the happiness and the freedom
of each of its individual citl-
zens; and let us give thanks
on this Thanksgiving day Tor
this happiness and offer pray
ers for its continuance. God. in
His goodness, has blessed our
undertakings and has guided
us in our efforts in our march
to the goal of happiness, sue
cess and peace. and may our
confidence in Him ever help us
to accomplish and maintain
this, our ultimate destiny"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

based upon frequent reports.
from the teachers with whom
the student has worked. For
these reasons it is desirable that
teachers in public schools con-
tinue to mark the achievement
of their students.
Therefore, all students in:
Hardin High School receive re-
port cards at the end of each
six weeks. The reporting dates
are November 20, January II,
February %, April 10, and final
date, May II.
Parents should study the re-
port cards, and if the student
Is not doing satisfactory work. y
the teacher should be consulted.
Cooperation between parents,
and teachers is the satisfactory
method in solving pupil prob
lens.
Patrons and parents are COR
daily invited to visit school at'
any time. -
JOHN N. THOMPSON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
LIBRARY NOTES

A total of 3.77O books were
loaned from Big Horn County
Library during October. 1899.
which is 1,1O1 more books than
were loaned during October.
1888. The largest circulation
was on the 10th of October
when BAL books were checked
out.
The breakdown of the total
circulation gives the following
information:
1856 adult fiction.
318 adult non-fiction.
1878 children'S fiction.
1877 children's non-fiction.
16 rental books.
21O magazines.
AS mounted pictures.
Thirty-Seven new borrowers
were registered during the
month. Nine dollars and eighty
nine cents were collected in
fines and information was 10
Gated for So major references.
Three rural schools were Wis
tied.
New reference book recently
added to the library:
"A Treasury of Art Master
pieces" Thomas Craven, ed.
On October l, 1899, volume
containing the great paintings
from Giotto to Grant Wood,
superbly reproduced in glow
ing colors directly from the Or
iginal masterpieces themselves,
was published. It includes re-
productions in full color of IA
great paintings. This is the
first really representative COL
lection of the great art of the
Western World ever to be
brought together in a single
volume.
Mr.. Craven, an art critic, has
sketched the history of great
paintings through the ages. He
has written a description and
appreciation OF each MASTER
piece included in the volume.
He gives background material
as may help to set each paint
ing in time and place. and
wherever feasible points out
significant facts about its Gre
alton and it's creator.
It is virtually an Art Gallery
in itself.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

November 10, for the purpose
of interviewing and examining
men who are interested in be-
ing accepted for service in the
U. S. Marine Corps.
Men who are apparently
qualified for service in the
Marine corps at this interview
will be furnished tranSporta-
ton to Seattle for the final
examination. Upon the COM
pletion of this final examina-
ION, men VINO pass will be en-
listed and transferred to San
Diego, Calf, for their prelimi-
nary training as Marines, and
will then be eligible for transfer
TO any one of the many foreign
countries in which Marines are
now serving or to the Marine
Detachment aboard one of the
vessels of the United States
fleet.
Young men who are interested
should be at the above address
at the time stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
RED CROSS
ROLL CALL
VOLUNTEERS
.(Continued from Page One)

.(Continued from Page One)
Il. P. schaller, north st. Xavier;
Mrs. Earl Gray, Halfway; Msr.
Arthur Randall, Two Leggins;
Mrs. Arthur Koebbe, west bench
III. E. o. club.
Mrs. Uriel King, west bench;
Mrs: G: A. Wort. chairman,
North Valley; Mrs. F. B. Tay-
Tor and Miss Harriet Taylor,
Nine Mile; Mrs. Lloyd Carper,
Fairview; Mrs. Glen Quest, up
per Sorrell Horse; Mrs. Guy T.
Van Cleve and Mrs. McFee,
lower SorreIl Horse.
1 Pryor
1 Mrs. Herman Hamilton, North
Pryor; Mrs. Willis, Pryor; Mrs.
Jennie Lennon. East Pryor;
MRS. Bowman, South Pryor.
Corinth
Mrs. George Schissler.
Sarpy
Mrs. Tom Macleod, north
Sarpy and McRae; Mrs. Law
renee johnson, south Sarpy and
McRae.
BuSby
Mrs. Alfred Habegger.
Kirby
Mrs. Robert Roebling, north
Kirby; Mrs. Jasmine Speer
johnson and Mrs. Harry B. Full
mer, Kirby; Mrs. Amos Helvey,
south Kirby.
Decker
Mrs. Dick Morris, Decker
store; Mrs. Bumbaca, Bumbaca
store; Mrs. Emmett Munson.
south Decker; Mrs. Jess Thomas,
Waddle creek; Mrs. Perry
Raines, Quietus; Mrs. Harold
Wyrick, north Decker.
Wyola
Mrs. Alvah Montgomery, Wy
ola; Mrs. Cecil Wham, south
Little Horn; Mrs. Smith, west
side, Little Horn; Mrs. Phillip
Boyd, upper Little Horn; Mrs.
Francis Eggart. north Little
Horn.
Lodge Grass
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman and
Miss Clara Odds, Lodge Grass;
Mrs. nellie Yvette Graham, south
Lodge Grass.
Willow Greek Dam
Mrs. Vaughn Eggart, east
side; Thomas Traphagen, west
side.
Rotten Grass
Mrs. Walter Green.
Crow Agency
Church council-MrS. c. A.
Bentley and Mrs. H. B. Fra!l-
ey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

NOTICE OF TAXES DUE AND
PAYABLE

Notice is hereby given that
one-half (A) of all taxes levied
and assessed for the year 1899
on real estate will be due and
payable before five o'clock p. m.
on the 30th day of November,
1899, and that unless paid prior
thereto the amount then due
will be delinquent and will
draw interest at the rate OF
two-thirds (2-3) of one per-
centum (1%) per month from
and after such delinquency, and
two percentum (24) will be
added to the amount thereof
as a penalty and that one-half
(A) Of all taxes levied and as
sessed for the year 1889 on real
estate will be due and payable
on or before five o'clock p. m.
on the 31st day of May, 1910,
and that unless paid prior to
said date said taxes will be
delinquent and will draw in
terest at the rate of two-thirds
(2-3) of one percentum 90
per month from and after such
delinquency, and two percent
UNI (2eo) will be added to the
amount thereof as a penalty.
Notice is hereby given that
all taxes levied and assessed
for the year 1889 on personal
property will be due and pay
able before five o'clock p. m. on
the 30th day of November, 1889,
and that unless paid prior
thereto the amount then due
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
RECRUITING PARTY
TO VISIT BILLINGS

According to an announcement
received today by Postmaster
Joseph M. Astle from the Off
Ger in charge. recruiting dis
trict of Seattle, a Marine corps
recruiting party will be at the
post office building at Billings
from 800 a. m. until 400 p. m.
will be delinquent and will draw
interest at the rate of two
thirds (2-3) of one percentum
1eo) per month from and af-
ter such delinquency, and two
percentum (2co) will be added
to the amount thereof as a
penalty.
Said taxes are payable at the
office of the County Treasurer
of Big Horn county in the court
house at Hardin, Montana.
WALTER HAMMER,
County Treasurer, Big Horn
County, Montana.
Pub. Nov. 16, %, 80, 1882
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
THIS YEARS CALF
CROP SETS RECORD

With about 80 per cent OF the
brood stock reproducing, this
years calf crop was the best in
the states history, according to
DR.. w. J. Butler, state veteri-
marian. The report was based
on surveys bv inspectors for the
livestock sanitary board and
statements of livestock growers.
The veterinarian said good
range condition, uniform breed
ing, good stock management
and low disease occurrence &C
counted for the heavy calf crop.
Montana, he added, ranks among
the very top few states in the
union that are practically free
from livestock diseases,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
RECOMMENDS WINTER
FEED FOR CATTLE

In the experiments conducted
at the Havre station it was
found that cows in medium con-
dition in the fall can be win
tered and made to gain a small
amount on 10 pounds of alfalfa
hay when kept in a brush lot
without having access to other
feed. The cows in this test con-
sumed about one ton of hay
per head during the 10 day
winter feeding period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
III CLUB NEWS

AZ CLUB NEWS
The Pryor Hill Billies Al
club held a special meeting at
their club room in the Adams
home Friday to make out club
programs. -,
The first regular meeting will
be Nov. II, at the club room, AZ
which time they will begin work
on their Second Year project
(school clothing).
Club Reporter,
Bessie Bowman,
Pryor, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

Get your Thanksgiving tur-
key oven-dressed. Finest quality.
Leave orders at Tribune-Hera
office, 46-1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Q SERIAL STOW lS, ,NAfrAAEM WANT pEAITTY BYLoUlsE HOLMES
 

them to the kitchen. She walked slowly, heavily. Stunned, numb with pain, ashamed, she broke eggs, meas ured flour and sugar and milk. Of Dick she thought with Q frantic helplessness, Even then she felt no blame for Dick.
 When he came in that afternoon he stopped short before swinging to his accustomed stool. At once he knew that somehow Susie had learned the truth. The purplish flush which spread to her hair, the evasive eyes, the pitiful set of her mouth. She waited on him as usual. The watchful waitresses should not know what he and his fraternity had done to her.
 Hello, susie," he said gently, sorry for her.
 "IIello, Dick" He had kissed her last night, she had made him kiss her. The humiliation of 1t now hurt like soaring flame.
 Dick only ate two bites of his waffle that day. He fingered, drink ing coffee. At last he stood up un- easily and she picked up his dishes.
 "susie," he said, twill you go to the movie with me tonight9" "No," she answered in a small, strangled voice. But she smiled at him and the hurt was 6 little easier and the bud of love in her heart blososmed into a full-blown flower.
 All that had been almost four years ago. And now Dick had gone away, never to return. Be- fore going he had said he was sorry, he had sent violets. Rous- ing, Susie touched the violets. Her face was wet with tears. Through all the years Dicks smile, his small, casual attentions had kept the flower of love alive. It would have been far better for Susie if he had blasted the bloom with in- difference, but she would not have had 1t so. Not for worlds would she have exchanged the misery of loving Dick for the old content ment.
 In @ mad desire to reach him she had read books an personality and charm, had dieted for ten days and gained two pounds, had tried her hair different ways and taken exception care of her hands. Singing for an indifferent professor she had thought of Dick, the dream of him enriching her voice. And 1t had led her where? To this night when she must pick up the threads of Q beaten life. It was in this mood that Susie wept over Dicks violets, that she moaned again, "I'd give my hope of heaven, I'd give my life to be beautiful"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
CHAPTER V

Susie, crouching in the dark with the sweet, earthly smell of Dicks vioiets filling the room, resoluteiy went on, remembering the black day after the Delta Phi party. Not often had she allowed her mind to recon struct the hated details. At first sne had only been aware of pain and an overwhelming shame, later she hau tried not to remember. Tonight, in a vague way, she was puryine her head, with Dicks flowers Vo ease the sad rites.
 On that day after the party, Thrilled with the thought Of DICK 5 kiss. with her first taste Of hving like other girls, she had gone on duty at the waffle shop shortly before noon. Busily she whippeo mn her batter and baked an end- less number of golden brown cakes. From head to feet she throp- he'd with weariness, pulsing, nerv- ous weariness.
 The waitresses had greeted her with a volley of questions. How was the partyP Had she enjoyed 1t? was Dick a good dancerp Who was there? Glowingly, Susie related the details, embellishing them a bit as she went along. Proudly she display ed the compact, minutely she des- cribed the food. Their interest ana awe served to push her elation to a new high. While convincing them she had treasured herself.
 She went about her work III pleased retrospection. Perhaps her hair hadn't looked so bad. Per haps Dick had not noticed her f,,mbling dancing. Had he not danced with her constantly, even urging her to stay2 Did not that constitute what the college girls called a whirr? Susie's thin line oi lips softened, almost smiled.
 At two o'clock, when the noon crowd had thinned, Susie took two wsffles, a jug of syrup and one oi honey, four bacon curls and a cup of coffee to corner booth. She sat with her back to the shop. Eating slowly to prolong the restful inter- val she scarcely noticed that two gisls entered the booth behind her. D,,ep in dreams she was startled by her own name.
 "Where's Susie?" one of the girls asked. ,,
 Probably sleeping of her wild debauch," the other remarked, a thread of laughter running through the words. Did you ever see any thing so screamingly funny as Susie was last nightp"
 ''positively never. She bulged