davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
IL moon

KMO-Fien dly Fifteen
I2.is. SeHs
KVT-Pretty KITTY Kel-
ly. 1915. Myrt and
MarEe.
K o NJ Q Your Treat.
l2:l5. stella Da lles
EJR-NeRs. i2:l5. organ
Concert
KIRO-Serial
1880 Z. VI.
KMO - Orchestra. z as
Scrapoook.
XVI Hilltop Houst
l2:45. Stepmother
KOMO-Blue Plate Spe
Cial.
KJR-Cecn Solly. 124s
Commonwe Gu /
Luncheon.
klRO-Sertal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
s m m

KJR-Symphony.
hlRo-Amateur Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04

K MO News AIS.
Tea Time Melodies.
kVl-Young Or. Malone
2:l5. Hedda Hopper S
Hollywood.
KOMO - Pictorial; ais.
Mine TO Cherish
KJR-Musical Rambling
klRO-SpriaI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04

. L. vi.
K " O. Raymond Gran
Swing SIS, Ray Gun
mel.
kNI-Glenn Miller 6I5
Education Program.
KOMO-Studlo.
KJR-Scandinavian
kIRO-Orchestra
$50 u. VI.
kMO - John B. Hughes.
6;45. Omen Stories
KVI-News OF War. 6 IS
Sports
KOMO Nations Birth.
day Concert.
KJR-Easy Aces. e45
Mr.. Keen
KIRO News: Gas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
81 M
9 A. NJ.

KMO-News.
KVI-The G oldb ergs
p:l5. Life Can Be Beau
tiful.
KOMO-Cowboys Songs,
e:l5. Eleanor Roosevelt
KJR--National Farm ano
Home: els, Ann Ster-
ling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
S A. NJ.

KMO-Woodcraft.
KVI-Kate Smith Speaks
6;l5. When a Cir,
Marries
x O N o w en- II
White s:i5. O'Neills.
X J r - Reveries 6l5
Christian Science.
KIRO-Talk: SIS. Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
2:20 Z. NJ

KMO-Rhythm.
IKVl-Girl Inferno: 2:45,
European News.
K o NJ o - Against the
Storm. 2:45. Guiding
Light.
X J r - Goodwill: as.
Musicale
kIRO-Serial: 245. The
World Today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
l:30 p. NJ.

kMO - Johnsons: las
Let's Play Bridge.
hNl-News. i.45. Scat
tergood Baines.
KOMO-Midstresm Las,
The Eeills.
hJR-Health; las. Cow
boy Joe.
KIR o Singing Sam.
l45, Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
$50 A. NJ.

X NJ o - Unity Temple
S.s5. Carriers.
KVI-Helen Trent: s45
Our Gal Sunday
KOMO-Ship OF Joy
KJR-National Farm anc
Home
WrNH~ EH.N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
.O-otTldi
$3.50 A. NJ.

K NJ o = Happy Homes;
e:45. Keep Fit to Music
KVI-The Right to Hap
piness: Gas. Mary Lee
Taylor.
KOMO-Kathleen Norris.
GAS. DR. Kate.
KJR-News.
KIRO-Geriai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
FRIDA Y
4 NJ
S 4. VI.

KMO-Breakfast Club
.hNI-kate smith speaks,
BIS, When a Girl
Marries.
K O NJ o - W o m n in
White. BIS. Nellls.
KJR-Morning Reyerles
kIRO-kate Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
II NOON

K NJ o vitality; l2l5
News.
KVI-Kitty Kelly; l2l5
Myrt and Marge
MO - Paul Carson
1915. Stella Dallas
KJR - News. l2:l5. Or
eanist
RIR Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
10 A. Nj.
IL A. Nj.

K NJ o Friendly Neigh
bors: Has. Fourth at
the Fair.
KVI-Society Girl: lll5
Chasing the Blues.
KOM - Mary Marlin:
ll:l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR- Orphans of Dr.
..r.nnn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
12::3O =. NJ.

KMO-Russ Morgan.
XVI Hilltop House
l2.45. Stepmother.
KOMO-Blue Plate.
KJR-Matinee.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
3 [. NJ.

kMO-Fulton Lewis, Jr.;
3:l5. T B. A.
X V l. Mystic Melodies:
3.l5. Swing Serenade.
K o NJ o - Music. 3:l5.
Europe.
lKJR-Organ.
k1RO - Newsreel; 3:15,
This Woman's World,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
$50 p. NJ.
Q Z NJ
9:3U Z. vi.

KMO-Fulton Lewis. u.
KVI-European News.
KOMO-Orchestra.
KJR-NeWs.
Orc faagtva
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
$3.50 A. Nj.

KNOT B A.. 645, Car
ters of Elm St.
KVI-Helen Trent. 8 AS
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Ship OF JOY.
KJR-National Farm anc
Home.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
RO-Serial
11:30 A. Nj.

KMO - Orchestra, ll:45
Col Prayer Orchestra.
KVI-Life Begins; ll:45
Headlines.
KOMO - Pepper Young
1l:45, Vic and Sade.
KJR-Other Wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04

KMO-Sussex Handicap
KVI-Bv Kathleen Nor
ris. l15, Ny Children
KOMO-Glrl Alone. 10.
Homemakers
KJR-Cecil Solly.
ZIP Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04

X NJ O-Townsend Talk:
5:45. Orphan Annie.
kV1--Grand Central Sta
ton.
.KOMO-Whats Ny Name
KJR-Grant Park Con
cert.
KlRO-Grand Central.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
1870 Z. NJ.

KMO johnson Family
las Orchestra
KNI-Wallace Cuttings
las. Baines
KOMO-Mldstream; ! 40
O'Neills
KJR-Health Club. ! 40
Gen. Alfredo Baldemir
president Of Uruguay.
KiRO-Slnging sam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
Army Of Observers
In Safety Campaign
Improved Driving Conditions in Connecticut Main
Objective OF Latest Educational Efforts for Safety

they themselves may be unaware.
The commission feels that letter
will forcefully bring home to care
less drivers that the citizens Of
Connecticut are determined to make
the highways safe and that they
cannot afford to dodge responsibility
In operating hazardously without re-
ceiving censure of their contempor-
aries"
Highway Observers
The program Is being conducted
with the assistance Of more than 200
industrial plants throughout Con-
necticut. Company officials have for
warded to the commission the names
OF employees who have been selected
to act as highway observers.
Each observer selected has re-
ceived @ brief letter Of instructions
and small supply OF report cards,
not more than five to each. Particu-
lar emphasis Is placed on reporting
only important violations Of the mo-
tor vehicle laws or fragrant acts Of
discourtesy on the highways. Great
care was taken In the selection Of
observers.
Major Morehouse has stressed that
the commission wants reports that
"are fair and reasonable estimates
Of the situations involved-not just
a reflection OF the observers own
discontinue or personal feelings"
Observers are also cautioned to
be accurate with respect to time,
place and particular offense commit
ted. They also are directed to obtain
the correct registration number Of
the car involved.
The observer plan grows out Of
discussions held last March during
the Highway Safety Conference in
New Haven when the Industrial
Highway Safety Committee outlined
the basic principles and submitted
them to the highway safety commits
sion for approval. After carefully
studying the plan the commission
endorsed 1t and agreed TO set 1t In
motion.
The method Of procedure will be
for the Commission to communicate
with the owner Of a vehicle follow
ing O report, II 1t Is q first offense,
calling attention to the violation re-
ported by the Observer. However,
II 1t develops that the person re-
ported has q previous record with
the Department Of Motor Vehicles
the case will be referred to the COM
missioner Of Motor Vehicles, Michael
A. Conner.
In case Of o second offense, SINH
lar procedure will be followed ex-
cept that a different letter, worded
somewhat more strongly, will be
sent out by the Highway Safety
Commission or, II necessary, by
Commissioner Connor's office.
II a third offense occurs, the mat.
ter will be submitted to the Com
missioner who will review the past
record Of the driver to determine
what, II any, disciplinary action
should be taken.
Posters to be used In conjunction
with the campaign are being for
warded to industrial plants particle
pating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
TECH STUDENTS
BUSY ON EXAMS
Leavenworth to Continue
Annual Tests Until Next
Wednesday

Examinations at Leavenworth
high school began today and will
continue until next Wednesday.
The schedule for the three lower
classes are as follows: Wednesday
June ~, periods l and Q, English
III for juniors; English II for
sophomores; periods 3 and 4, adj
vanced algebra for juniors, shop
math for juniors, pattern drafting
for Juniors and anatomy for jun
Tors.
Thursday, June 10 - periods
and 2. U. s. history for juniors,
English I for freshmen, periods
3 and 4, world history for sopho-
mores, physics II for juniors.
\ Friday, June IA - periods I
and 2, civics for freshmen, perl
DDS 3 and 4, physics for sopho-
mores and biology for sophomores.
Monday, June II - period and
2, plane geometry for sophomores,
everyday math, accounting and
commercial math for sophomores,
periods 3 and 4, general science.
Tuesday, June IS periods
and 2, algebra for freshmen, peri
DDS and A, Latin II for sopho-
fnores.
Wednesday, June 10 periods
/ and 2, Latin I for freshmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
PROTESTS VOICED
BY MOTHERS CLUB
Opposition Recorded to
Resembling Johnson Act;
Mass Meeting Planned

The Waterbury Chapter OF the
Connecticut Mother Club for the
Prevention OF War adopted seven
resolutions at a meeting last night
at The Elton. Action against UNI
American activity was urged, also
the building up Of the strongest
possible national defense.
Plans for the mass meeting to be
held by the club June 81 were dis
ctisSed.
The resolutions adopted were a.
follows:
/. To urge United States Con-
gress TO outlaw Communism, Nazi-
Ism, Fascism and all other forms
Of tinAmerican activity In the United
States.
2. To unite all Waterbury moth
ers TO keep America out Of all for
eign entanglements.
3. To build the worlds strongest
national defense.
4. To keep our club non-parti-
san, profitable, non-political
non religious and non-racial.
5. To enforce the Monroe Doc
trine.
6. To provide an adequate pro-
lection for all the Americas.
Z. To oppose lifting the john
son Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
Collegiate News
Of Local Interest

Patrick DeLeon, Of East Farm
street, was graduated from the
Hartford College Of Law last night.
Mr.. DeLeon Is graduate OF AM
herst college, and did graduate work
at Yale In sociology.
James r. Henebry, Of Waterville
street, also received his law degree
from the Hartford College OF Law.
He Is q graduate Of Holy Cross.
James J. Barry, of 80 South View
street, Francis Cosgrove of 200 Cir
cular avenue, and william ]. Shea,
Of 10 Colonial road, will be gradu-
ated tomorrow from Boston college
AL three were prominent In the
academic and -curricular life
Of the college.
Joseph G. Haddad, Of 347 West
Main street, will receive an MD.
degree from Temple University at
the commencement exercises
Thursday.
Olindo o. Santopietro will grad
uate from Tufts College, Medford,
Mass, June II Mr.. Santopietro
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orazio
Santopietro, Of 1C1 Division street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

:. =. -,
turn them over TO the Allies imme-
diately and give the Army new re-
placements later.
The 90 planes now on the wing
are Northrop ALT attack ships dis
patched by the War Department to
Houlton, Me-, for transfer across
the Canadian border. Previously, the
government had ordered Navy planes
traded In" Many Of these had
gathered ct Buffalo, N. Y, and
nearly 40 Of them already have been
towed across to Canada, II Is re-
ported.
The Northrops were flown from
scattered Army bases without the
formality Of presenting them as
"trade-ins" to the Douglas Aircraft
Corporation, OF Burbank, California,
successor to the defunct Northrop
Aircraft Company.
10 Are Forced Down
One group OF 10 Army planes
were forced down by the log IN the
New York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania area. Five landed safely
at Mitchell Field, ~ Y, and the
others came down at small airports
and fields In the New York area.
Three Army planes OF another group
landed at Boston en- route from
Buffalo to Houltoin, where all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
WEBB MILLER TO
Be BURIED FRIDAY

Dowagiac, Mich, June 12.-(UP)
Burial services for Webb Miller,
European general manager Of the
United Press, will be held Friday at
2:30 p. m. EST, at the family plot
In Dewey cemetery, south of Dowa-
giac. The services will be In charge
Of the Rev. j. w. Simon, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church at Niles,
Mich. home Of Miller's sister, Mrs.
Martha Emerson, and two brothers,
Alton and Richard Miller. A third
brother, Milo Miller, lives in Brady
Lakes, o.
The United Press will be repre-
sented at the funeral by James II
Furay, vice-president, and Thomas
r. Currar, manager Of the. central
division. The famous foreign cor
respondent was killed May in q
fall from o train In London during
the wartime blackout. After ft1ner.
al services in London his ashes were
sent TO United States for burial In
the family plot here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
UNSOLVED CRIME
MAY Be REVEALED

Pittsburgh, June 12.--(UP)-
James (Shorty) O'Brien, 81, alias
Frank T. Lester, hanged himself late
yesterday In garage In the rear
OF the Meyers hotel at Elizabeth,
Penn.
Although reports from Hartford,
Conn, said that O'Brien had left a
note admitting killing a man In
Hartford 80 years ago, Constable
William Martin Of Elizabeth, said
he had found no note during his
investigation.
The Staying, Hartford police said,
apparently was that Of Samuel Rad
insky, who was fatally wounded
Dec. 20. 1908 and robbed Of $135.
Authorities In Hartford have
asked Pittsburgh investigators for
details Of the Lester statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
CROSBY TnESPIANS
in PLAY TONIGHT
What a Life to Be Staged
at Waterbury Wonien's
Club Tonight

Under the direction OF Miss Marie
q. Macdonnell, teacher Of express
sion, the senior dramatic club Of the
Crosby High School will present
It's annual class play this evening
in the waterbury Women's Club.
what a Life, q comedy by clifford
Goldsmith, Is the title Of the pro-
duction chosen by the high school
thespians known as the Mask and
wig" club. The presentation Is ex-
pected to rank with some Of the
most outstanding successes that have
marked amateur theatricals ut Cros-
by High School.
Leading roles win be taken by
the following: Kenneth Smith as
Henry Aldrich; Betty Cowperth-
walt as Barbara Pearson; Thomas
Summa as Mr.. Bradley, the prin-
cipal; Ridgeway Shinn as Mr.. Nell
son, assistant principal; Cynthia
Rittenband 90 Miss Shea, secre-
tary.
The supporting cast follows:
Jeanne Feinn as Miss Wheeler,
expression teacher; Doris Downs
as Miss Eggleston, teacher; George
Montagno as George Bigelow, q
student; Ruth Cooper, as Mrs. AL
drich; Edmund Mierzwinslsi a. Mr.
Patterson, history teacher. Frank
Blair as the detective; Rose De Leon
as Gertie, o student; Richard Ski
binski as Bill, o student: Patrick
Palumbo 81 Mr.. vecchitto: Janet
Raymond as Mary Deeter, o stu
dent; Esther Roosin e. Miss Pike, q
teacher; and Margaret Famigliett
as o student.
The stage manager q JOSEPH
swirsky and the prompter n
Esther Dibner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

A program designed to improve
driving conditions on the highways
of Connecticut will be inaugurated
this week when more than TOO High
way Safety Observers begin their
duties.
This Is wholly an educational eff
fort aimed to enlist the cooperation
OF the safe drivers OF the state and
Is In no sense a police effort" ac-
cording to Vernon 8. Morehouse,
chairman OF the Highway Safety
Commission that Is sponsoring the
program.
I'm launching this plan," Major
Morehouse continued, I'VE do not
desire 80 much to reprimand Offend
ers as to instruct them. We hope
to call their attention to careless
practices In their driving Of which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
APPOINTMENTS
OFCOY. BALDWIN
Eight Were Made Today
On Various Boards
in State

Hartford, Conn, June 12-(UP)-
Eight appointments we're announced
today by Governor Baldwin. They
were:
DR.. James @. Fox, New Haven,
as trustee Of Connecticut state hos
pital at Middletown for the unex-
pired term Of Louis L. Hemingway,
New Haven, ending July !, i94l.
Emily H. Whitney, New Haven, re-
appointed q trustee Of Connecticut
state farm for women, Mantle, for
seven years from July /.
Donate Maisano, New Haven,
Philip B. Roberts, Durham, and
Robert e. Foote, Hebron, reap
pointed to the Connecticut market
ing authority for three years from
July /.
Elijah Rogers, .Southington, re-
appointed TO the Connecticut agri-
cultural experiment station board Of
control for three years from July /.
Willard B. Rogers, Hartford, and
Charles E. Smith, New Haven, re-
appointed to the Connecticut De-
velopment Commission for five
years from July l..
Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert, Norwich,
became o member Of the State
State Board OF Education today by
appointment Of Gov. Baldwin.
ri 80 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
BoY DROWNED

Bridgeport, Conn, June IL. (UP)-
Ernest Kvancz, IA. drowned last
night when q homemade raft
capsized on Bruce Pond. A COM
panion, Luke Miller, IT., 10, swan
to shore after vainly trying TO save
the boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

Hartford, Conn.,. June II. (UP)-
Convicted Of Incorporating g..
800 in town funds, former Farming
ton Tax Collector George w. Hors-
fall was taken TO county jail today
"a sarva . ssDtence Of uine months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
United States Begins
Aid To Allied Forces
0. S. Steel to Sell s37,6OOOOO Worth of Munitions
Army Planes Massed in Maine for Canada Delivery
BIZ RONALD q. VAN TINE
United Press Staff CoFrespondent)

washington, June IL. - CUP - The United States
astened sorofwar" aid to the Allies today Congress
made new strides toward strengthening national defense
Less than "A hours after President Roosevelt pledged all
the material resources of this country to help the Allies
the following moves were being made to fulfill that promise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

From to More Than Points at Noon HOur-War
Stocks Lead Which Carried List to New Highs

Chemical las Ia up Z; Montgom-
cry Wrad 80 up 3 and General Mo-
tors - SO up 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
WORKS OUT

Virginia Dale. who plays one of
the leading roles in Paramount's
Dancing on q Dime" ordinarily re.
hearses tap dancing at least an hour
day when she Is not working In .
picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

NEW YORK CURB
a.. ~. 4.
Cities Service .............A, 4
Elec. Bond 81 Share. ......... &
Niagara Hudson Power ....... 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
MADDOX SPEAKS
ON AMERICAN|SM
Armistice Day Parade
Cancelled Because
OF Weather

The extreme cold Monday
prevented the usual Armlstice
Day parade here, and ceremon-
les we're confined to the pro-
gram sponsored by Hardin Post
No. 8 of the American Legion in
the morning at the Harriet
theatre.
Dan Maddox, state senator
elect, was the principal speaker.
The subject of his address was
"AmericaniSm," and in the
course of his remarks he
touched on national unity and
the idea of America for Am
orleans"
w. Lyle Bell acted as master
of ceremonies.
Other numbers on the pro-
gram included the invocation by
the Rev. C. A. Bentley, commun-
ity singing, three selections by
the Hardin high school band
and the playing of TAPS" by
Ralph Strand.
The flag-raising ceremony
which the American Legion
Auxiliary had planned to hold
at the grade school Armistice
morning, was postponed because
of the low temperature.
Students in the Hardin public
schools attended the program al
the theatre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
Evungelists To
Hold Revivuls

Evangelists J. F. Smith and
Verna Strong Smith of Spok-
ane, Wash, will open a series
of revival services on Thursday,
November IA, at the Foursquare
church.
Mr.. Smith is an ex-boxer, and
Mrs. Smith, born in Canada, was
once a pastor of a Hardin
church.
The Smiths have been en-
gagged in evangelist work in
the Northwest. They came to
this section from Wisconsin,
where they met with unusual
success.
Each nights program will in
clude a song service followed
by a special musical program.
Besides their evangeIistc SER
mons. the Smiths will bring
messages on prophecy which
will include 1.-THE Outcome of
the European War;" and "HoW
Can the United States STAY OUT
of the War"
Services will be held at 7:30
each night except Saturday.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
Lodge Grass All
Members On Tour

As a reward for work COM
pleted in All clubs last year,
20 Lodge Grass members were
given a trip to Billings last Fri
day and went on an education
al tour of various industries.
The boys and girls visited a
fruit warehouse, a laundry, the
Billings Gazette, the depot and
a coach on the tracks there, a
creamery, a bakery and the
Eastern Montana Normal school.
The tour was sponsored by
the Extension department of
the Indian service, with Clar-
ence S. Runyan, extension agent,
in charge. Clara E. Odds and
Malvina johnson, leaders of the
group, supervised the members.
Mr.. Davidson, Homer B. Frailey
and Mr.. Balm of the Indian SER
vice were drivers of the cars.
Those who made the trip in
Guided Dorothy Pease, Daisy
Wallace, Rita Beads, Annie Bird
Katie Bear Below, Helen Pease,
Delphine Backbone, Anna Mae
Plenty Hawk, Minnie Ellen
Whiteman, Mary Cummins, At
'aloa Hogan, Betty Johnson
Blanche Brock, Elizabeth Iron
Horse, George Pease, Glen Pet
ers, Tyler Left Hand, Harold
Backbone, Bingo Pretty on Top
and Myers Black Eagle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
Book Week Is
Observed Here

Through the efforts of Librar-
ians Hazel Chrsitlanson and
Bessie Russell, the observation
of Book Week in Hardin has
been both interesting and var
led.
Boys and girls in the Hardin
public schools have had an OPP
portunity to see how a library
is run and to examine new
books this week during special
tours.
All children from the first to
the eighth grade either have
gone through the library or will
go through it. Several high
school young people have also
examined the shelves.
Of special interest to the
smaller children was the juve-
nile room which has been ar
ranged in the basement of the
library building. Green is the
predominating color in the room
and Small-sized furniture has
been made by Kenneth Chris
Hansen. The walls are decorated
with colored Mother Goose cut
outs, and PIG new cnildren's
books are on display. Because
of the small size of the library
staff, the room has not yet been
used.
Many new books, all of which
will pe placed on the shelves
of the library next week, have
been on display in the Montana
Power company's window. More
than $50 books for adults have
been received at the library
here during the past few weeks,
and all these will be available
to borrowers next week. Cata-
loguing will be finished at that
time, it was announced. It is
hoped that at least a partial
list of titles may be published
in the Hardin Tribune-Herald
next week.
On display at the library is
a group of original drawings
made by Navajo Indian children
to illustrate a book, which they
also wrote.
The climax of Book Week is
to be a program at the library
Saturday afternoon. Boys and
girls will present charades, and
a Book Week play, under the
direction of Blanche Riplett,
will also be given. Parents and
friends of the library are cor
daily invited to attend this
program.