davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08

has wound around some hay
stacks. He states it quite a sue
cess for fence breaking cattle.
The young people held a
dance at the Wolf school house
Saturday night. They plan to
have a Valentine dance at Walt
on February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nichols Wis
tied at the Stanley Nichols
ranch while the ice harvest was
on.
Robert Rainey and Raymond
Blakely attended to business in
Hardin last Saturday.
After the recent cold snap, it
has warmed up enough to thaw
quite a bit, and Sunday morning
there was a shower of rain and
the rise in temperature was 40
degrees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
HOLDS DESSERT
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. John Swindle was hos
tess at a dessert bridge party
at her home Wednesday night.
Guests were seated around a
long table, for refreshments,
which carried out a Valentine
theme.
Present were Mrs. Thomas
Clump, Mrs. j. Gayle Sawicki,
Mrs. James C. Hogan, Mrs. T. A.
Weir, Mrs. George Kalberg, Mrs.
Don Hunt, Mrs. J. N. Thompson,
Mrs. John Rankin, Mrs. R. Bar
ker. Mrs. Willard Scott, Mrs.
Hollis M. Johnson, Mrs. Harry
Henderson, Mrs. Harvey Swim
die, and Mrs. F. M. Scott.
Awards were earned by Mrs.
Johnson, high; Mrs. Clump,
second high and Mrs. Hogan,
travel prize.
WOODCRAFT LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
At the regular meeting of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
Wednesday evening in Sullivan
hall, the following officers were
elected:
Myrtle McCarty, past guard
ian neighbor: Lenore Ford,
guardian neighbor; Ada Dun
ham, advisor; Grace hammers,
banker; Dorothy Durkin, ma
gician; Irene Beall, attendant;
LaVaughn Harris, captain of
the guards: Phyllis Durham,
musician, Louise Wolf, inner
sentinel; Laura Graft, outer
sentinel; Lucille Schoer, Rose
Vickers and Effie Koebbe, man
ayers; Wanda Salyer, press cor
respondent; Rushann Schneid-
er, clerk; Amelia Koebbe, SEN
ior guardian neighbor, and Lu-
celia Bulls, installing officer.
At the social hour, which fol-
lowed, Miss Lois Barrows was
hostess.
Is HOSTESS
TO P. E. O..
Miss Sigma Dahl was hostess
to Chapter L, PEG, at the
Stanley A. Yergey home on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. R. N. England, who wa
in charge of the program, read
a cutting of 1.-THE Cradle Song
by Martinez Sierra.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
Society

talisman roses. Her attendant
was dressed in black crepe &C
cented with teal blue.
The mother of the groom was
a guest.
The bridal party held a din
ner in the Northern hotel in
Billings following the cere-
mony.
Mrs. lessen is a graduate OF
Scottsbluff high school and has
studied design in Milwaukee,
Wis.
MIR. lessen is a graduate OF
st. Olaf college at Northfield,
Mimi, and teaches biology and
general science at Hardin high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. lessen will make
their home here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
WERNER-JESSEN

WC1G4N AOO'AS
Miss Paula Werner, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. William Wer-
ner of Hardin, and Raymond
E. lessen, son of Mrs. Marie
lessen of Harlem were united
in marriage in a single-ring
ceremony at the Lutheran
church in Billings Saturday af-
ternoon at 200 o'clock.
Rev. C. E. johnson officiated.
The couple was attended by
Miss Irma Werner, a sister of
the bride, and William Cow
ley.
An afternoon dress of french
plum crepe, with matching hat
and gloves, and other accessories
in black, was the brides cos
tune. She wore a corSage OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
PLAY CAST HONORS
MISS

MISS PATHMANN
Mrs. w. J. Shirley and her
daughter, Miss Viva Ann, were
hosteSSes at a buffet supper
Monday evening for members of
the cast and production crews
of the senior class play given
last Friday evening.
Miss Rose Pathmann, who di-
rected the play, was honored.
Invited guests included the
Misses Mary Bennett, Mary
Mayo, Lorraine Robertson, Eli
cen Plumb, Marie Wilson, Mary
Smith, Connie Labbitt, Esther
Wolcott, Margaret Berns, Kay
Lind, Bonnie Warren, Bette
Mann, Betty 10 Trenholm, Irene
Rath, Phyllis Nelson, LaVonne
Taylor and Dorothy Barber, Mrs.
Hollis NJ. Johnson, and Blaine
G%ustafSon. Jack Buzzetti, Jack
Newkirk, Merritt McCarty, Jun
ior Perry, Bob Dyckman, john
ME Macleod, Bill Frazer, DON
aid Weinberg, Bill Sibley, Henry
Yerger. and John Koebbe.
The group presented gifts to
Miss Pathmann for her direction
Of the play and to Miss Barber
and Mrs. Johnson for their as
Sistance in makeup.
The evening was spent infor-
mally.
ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE TEAMS
Carl Rankin was host to the
Lodge Grass and Hardin bridge
teams at a dinner last Sunday
evening.
The Hardin team, composed OF
Mr. Rankin, w. Lyle Bell, Frank
S. Morrison and Carl Bowman,
defeated the Lodge Grass four.
made up of Arthur G.. West
wood. Jr., Carl Meister, Carl
Sloan and R. l.. Brown, by a
score of 14,06O to 4,460 points.
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
The N. B. C. bridge club me-
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Starina for a 100 dessert lun-
cheon Tuesday. Decorations car
ried out the Valentine motif.
Club guests were Mrs. Helen
Sullivan, Mrs. w. S. Fish, Mrs
Henry Ulrich and Mrs. H. M
Johnson.
High score prizes for men,
bers were awarded to Mrs. L. S
McAlliSter and Mrs. Henry
Small and high score for guests
went to Mrs. Johnson.
= =
HOLDS BENEFIT
BRIDGE PARTY
Miss Betty Bell entertained al
a benefit dessert bridge Tuesday
evening.
Present were Mr. and Mrs
Anthony Buzzetti, Mr. and Mrs
H. D. Kenyon, Mrs. Roy Cham
bers, Fred Lipp and Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. Lyle Bell.
Mrs. Buzzetti received high
score award and Mrs. H. D
Kenyon, second high.
o. E. S.
TO MEET
, o. E. S. Kensington will NEE
Tuesday, February 10, at 2:3l
pm, at the Masonic temple.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Merrill B. Evenson anc
Mrs. John Rankin.
Officers of Jasmine Chapter
No. IS, o. E. S., will be specia
guests. All o. E. S. members are
invited to attend.
ENTERTAINS PAST
PRESIDENTS FARLEY
Mrs. w. Lyle Bell was hostes!
to the Past Presidents parley o.
the American Legion at a 1:3(
dessert luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Chambers presented
a gift to Mrs. G. A. Baker, out
going chairman.
The first of a series of dis.
cussions on Legion Legislation
was held.
Those present included Mrs
G. A. Baker, Mrs. Roy Chambers
Mrs. Earl Cammock, Mrs. I. L
Dehnert, Mrs. WILDER Dow, Mrs
H. D. Kenyon, Mrs. William
Walker and Mrs. E. A. Sibley.
. y
HONOR LODGE
HOLDS MEETING
The Degree of Honor Lodge
held a meeting at the home o:
Mrs. Merle Morse Monday.
After the business meeting
games were played. Refresh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08

ments were served at the close.
o. E. S. MEETS
Jasmine Chapter, No. IS, o.
E. S. held a regular meeting
last Thursday at the Masonic
temple.
On the hostess committee
were Mrs. c.. S. Elder, Mrs. A.
M. Hicks, Mrs. w. "A. Ransier,
Mrs. E. L. jacobson, and Mrs.
L. E. Haverfield.
HOSTESS
TO S. o. S.
Mrs. Andrew Torske enter
tanned the S. o. S. club last
Friday. The birthday of Mrs.
Llyoyd Snyder was honored.
Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Lyle Tintinger, Mrs. Jens Kali
berg, Mrs. J. H. lesser, Mrs. Matt
Brown and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder
were present.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the
meeting.
ENTERTAINS
SEWING CLUB
Mrs. c. E. Ford was hostess
to the Priscilla sewing club at
a meeting Tuesday.
FFlNrN 1 ffNN|ny1n nc yTnTn
Mrs. Rhonald Iverson, Mrs.
Jones, ST., Mrs. Jim Schoer,
Mrs. Richard Bochy, Mrs. Hen
ry Kray, ST., and Mrs. c. A.
Wolcott.
The afternoon was spent at
sewing and a social hour was
held.
A Valentine motif was carried
out in the luncheon served by
the hostess.
GUILD HAS
MEETING
Mrs. Eric Walker was hostess
to the St. Thomas Episcopal
Guild last Thursday.
After a business meeting the
afternoon was spent informal
ly.
Refreshments were served at
the close.
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. c.. R. Haffner on
Tuesday afternoon.
HOSTESS
TO CIRCLE
The Community sewing circle
met at the home of Mrs. Hal
ner Thursday, February l.
Those present we're Mrs. Mel
son, Mrs. Clawson, Mrs. Glenn
ent, Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Holland,
Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs.
Chavez, Mrs. Martel, Mrs. Got
TRIED Bauer, Mrs. Fried, Miss
Fried, Mrs. Litton, Mrs. Law
renee, Mrs. Zeeb, Mrs. thinner
man, Mrs. Lackenmaier, Mrs,
Kirscheman, Mrs. Bauer, Mrs
! Mitchell Clawson and Mrs. Nc
Farland.
"A lunch was served by the
hostess at the close of the
meeting.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, February Is, at the
home of Mrs. Holland.
HONORED
AT SHOWER
Mrs. Ben Nelson was honored
at a surprise grocery shower
given for her by a group OF
her friends Tuesday.
A lunch was served by the
guests at the close of the at
ternOon.
Present were Mesdames, But
Ter, Holland, Sharp, Litton, Dill
Ion, French, A. E. Steen, Albert
Steen, Kirscheman, Mcfarland
r. Lackenmaier, Irene thinner
man, Moos. Williams, Zeeb
Martel, Ida. Lawrence, Haffner
Chavez, Clement, Fried, Moss
Mcmillan, Clawson, Roth, Hod-
ges, Roberts, Lining, Harris ano
Nelson.
BIRTHDAY
PARTY FOR SON
Mrs. v. H. Ross entertained
a number of her son, Donald's
friends last Saturday afternoon
celebrating his sixth birthday.
Games were played by the
Young people after which g
lunch was served, centered by
a large birthday cake
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08

BRIDGE INSURANCE
SUIT TO BE HEARD
Argument on the $12, OOO, 900
bridge insurance suit appealed
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

1t is a good plan to disinfect
sinks and other drains once each
week.
One soon learns by handling pots
when managing house plants that
if pots are light the plants are
dry; if heavy they may be left
without water for time.
If new tinware is rubbed with
fresh lard and thoroughly heated
in the oven before it is used, it
will never rust, no matter how
much it is put into water. For
stained tinware borax produces
the best results. If a tea pot or
coffee pot is discolored on the in
side, boil it in a strong solution of
borax for a short time and all it's
brightness will return.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

hour, or until doubled in bulk. Form
into small narrow rolls, about 3
inches long. Brush with melted fat
and let rise hour, or until doubled
in bulk. Bake in a hot oven (400
degrees) for about 18 minutes.
When cold split and spread with
raspberry jam and clotted cream.
Replace tops and serve.
Cole Slaw.
(Serves $50
liz quarts cabbage (sliced finely)
! cup green peppers (cut in thin
sices)
"a cup stuffed olives (sliced thin)
or small green onions (cut fne)
Toss cabbage, pepper, olives and
green onions lightly together. Serve
cold with french dressing.
Household Hints.
Miss Howe, in her book, "House-
hold Hints" gives you some short
cuts to sewing which will prove ben
efcial when you start giving the
children's clothes the once-over. You
may obtain your copy by sending 10
cents, in coin, to Eleanor Howe, 919
North Michigan Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19
Trick of Reclaiming
The Discarded Chair

HERE were two of these old
= Brentwood chairs both with
cane seats gone and a badly
Scared varnish finish. "Get them
out of my sight" their owner
said, 81 can't stand the thought of
wood bent and forced into unnat-
ural curves" In the end she did
get them out of sight and used
them too. The trick was done
with slip covers made, as shown.
The one you see in the sketch
became a side chair for the living
room dressed in richly colored
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

sernble is worn with a three-piece
black wool crepe suit highlighted
with earth green suede accessories.
Very interesting is the hat which has
a crocheted wool crown with black
velour brim and upright quill in
black and white. Designers are en-
thusiastic over the use of hand GRO
Chef. Very new is the idea of a cloth
jacket with crocheted sleeves of col
or-matched yarn, pockets of the cro-
Chef added. A new feature also is
insets of crochet, such as yarn-cro-
cheted triangles worked into a cloth
dress.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

cretonne in soft red and blue
green tones with deep wine bind
ings. The legs of the chair were
sandpapered and stained mahoga-
ny to tone in with the cover. The
cane seat was inexpensively re-
paired with a ready made seat of
plywood reshaped to fit by first
cutting paper pattern to fit the
seat Of the chair and then using
the pattern as a guide as indi-
Gated here.
NOTE: AS service to our readers, 100
of these articles have been printed in five
separate booklets. No. contains 80 illus
trations with directions; also a description
of the other booklets. To get your copy
of Book S, send order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19
Novelty Purse

New is the purse mounted on a
wide shoulder band as pictured. In
this instance the purse is really part
of jeWelry ensemble. Bright gold
and topaz are used for bracelet, ear
rings, purse clip and ring. Wings is
the motif for the purse clip and
small earrings. Both are jeweled
with topaz which also is used for
the finger ring. The jewelry en-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

the hostess has
served you? 1t is
a feat that even
the most expert
enced cannot Of
ten manage.
To save a guest
the ernbarrass-
ment Of having
his suit ruined by
q cup Of coffee
tipping over, or
salad dressing
trickling over the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

Dogs having access to the house
should be kept thoroughly clean
and free from fieas. Serious dam
age may be done if feas enter
rugs or upholstered furniture.
A teaspoon of salt and dessert
spoon of lemon juice answer the
same purpose as ''salts of Lemon"
for removing iron mold from linen.
It is not a poison and will not
prove injurious to the linen.
A rug sometimes becomes badly
creased. To remedy this, turn it
upside down and wet the crease
with a moistened broom, until the
rug is quite wet; stretch the rug
tight and let it remain over night
after fastening it with tacks which
do not rust.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

In the informa1ity Of the occasion.
Instead of using the buffet style
Of serving, you may want to pre-
pare the trays in the kitchen.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
(Serves 81
5 medium sized tomatoes
Dash celery, onion or garlic salt
/ cup canned kidney beans
2 tablespoons celery (choppeO
2 tablespoons green onion (minced)
2 tablespoons ripe olives Chopped
fine)
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
/ hard cooked egg (grated)
Select firm, medium sized toma-
toes and peel. Hollow out the inte-
riors and sprinkle with celery, gar
lie or onion salt. Mix together the
kidney beans, celery, onion, olives
and mayonnaise, and stuff the to-
matoes with this mixture. Chill, and
serve on lettuce leaves. Garnish
with hard cooked egg, which has
been put through potato ricer or
coarse strainer.
Tomato French Dressing.
(Makes 2 cups)
n can condensed tomato soup
(2s cup)
rs cup vinegar
~ cup oil
2 tablespoons sugar
liz tablespoons lemon juice
II teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
"a teaspoon salt
I teaspoon dry mustard
" teaspoon paprika
Place all Of the ingredients in
mixing bowl and beat until blended.
Store in refrigerator In q quart lar.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

Have you ever juggled cup Of
coffee in one hand, a salad plate
in the other, and at the same time
attempted to eat the appetizing food
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

side of the plate which is being pre-
cariously balanced on the knees,
serve your supper on individual
trays.
Simplicity is the keynote Of the
Sunday night supper. That is why
the ''meal-on-the-tray" has become
so popular.
Plan your Sunday supper around
one central dish. It may be salad,
a creamed dish served on toast, or
even casserole dish.
Here is a favorite supper menu
for warm fall evenings which easily
adapts itself to buffet style of serv-
ing, or tray supper.
Cranberry Nodded Salad
Cottage Cheese with Chives
Olives Relishes
Potato Chips
Hot Rolls Butter
Coffee
AS you glance through the menu
you can see that nothing in the
meal, with the exception of the hot
rolls, requires last minute prepara-
ton in the kitchen.
The buffet should be as inviting as
1t is possible to make it. The cram
berry nodded salad with a mound of
cottage cheese and chives in the
center of the ring mold makes an
especially attractive center piece for
the serving table. The rolls may be
placed in cunning bread basket,
covered with a napkin to keep them
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

solved. AQQ DuC"
ter and sugar.
Blend. Add salt.
When liquid is
cool, add -four
and beat until
smooth. Knead Al
minutes, or until
satiny to the
touch. Cut across
each way with a
knife, rub with
fat and cover with
a cloth. Let rise !
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19
DeVOnshire Buns.

Devonshire Buns.
makes 212 dozen small buns)
l cup milk
2 cakes yeast
IA cup butter (softened)
" cup sugar
Dash of salt
3A cups flour (sifted)
Heat milk to lukewarm. Add
crumbled yeast and stir until dis
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

hot. The serving
table must also
have the neces-
sary silverware,
dishes, napkins
and trays on it.
When the meal
is rea dy ca CHI
guest helps him
self, and delights
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
for WiIlkie
by VIM. Lyon Phelps

In the early days Of the CAM
paign 1 hesitated somewhat be-
cause / wanted to be certain that
Mr.. Willkie would not pursue an
isolationist policy; for whatever
may be the motives of the iso-
lationists the result of their ac-
ton is to help Hitler. But it is
now clear to me that in any emer-
gency Of peace or war, the coun-
try would b. safer in the hands
of Willkie than in the control of
any other man. He has executive
talent of the highest order; he
would not waste money; he would
not set classes against each other,
he would get the highest possible
defense for the American people,
and the money would be spent
wisely.
I am absolutely opposed to
third term for anyone, and it
seems to me that there never has
been a time in our history when
a third term would be more dis
astrous to American ideals than
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

Republican Club at Franco Amer
lean hall. On the program also win
be Albert Trottier Of Bristol. Homer
Bernier Is chairman Of the arrange
ments committee.
Mrs. Baldwin, Secretary Of State
Sara B. Crawford, Mr.. johnson and
Mr.. Cornell will speak at colored
Republican rally at the Pearl street
Neighborhood house. Also heard will
be Mrs. Elloues Day of New Haven.
and Bertram Bland, research direc-
tor for the Colored Division of the
Republican National Committee.
Geneva williams is chairman of the
arrangements committee.
A sound truck which broadcasts
messages urging the election of
Willkie has been hired by the Uni
ted Republican Booster Club. The
organization made plans for final
campaign drive at meeting last
night at party headquarters on
Center street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
Governor To Address
Rallies Here Tonight
Mrs. Baldwin Also Scheduled to Speak; Italian League
5 Arranges Street Parade for Party Candidates

Governor Raymond e. Baldwin,
Mrs. Baldwin and other prominent
Republicans will address rallies
sponsored by local q. o. P. organ
izations tonight.
The governor will speak at Lib
erty hall, at meeting arranged by
the Italian Republican League, Of
which Anthony Petrillo is president.
On the same program will be Lieu
tenant Governor James L. Nc
Conaughy, Frank T. Johnson, cam
didate for congress in this district;
Paul Cornell, candidate for U. s..
senator; State Treasurer Joseph E.
Talbot; Paolino Gerli, president of
the Americans Of italian Origin for
Willkie Clubs, and Michael Pia-
Schetti, Of New York, also the local
candidates. Attorney Frederick w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

Palomba will be chairman.
The Italian rally will be preceded
by a parade, led by the Fulton
American band. The parade will
form near Liberty hall, go down
Bank street to Brooklyn, to Wash
ington avenue, to Washington street
to Baldwin street, to East Main
street, to the North End, down
North Main street, to Bank street,
to Liberty hail. Alderman William
Gerard is chairman of the parade
committee, assisted by Charles Ma
some, Salvatore Drago, Frank De-
vino, and Salvatore DiMartino.
Louis Ciraldi is chairman of the
hall committee, assisted by Joseph
Fisher and Louis Albino.
The same speakers will be heard
at rally to be held by the French
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
W. ]. RICHARDS,
WIFE, HONORED
PIatts Mills Couple Pre-
scented Gifts at Fare
we'll Party

One hundred and twenty-five res
idents of Platts Mills attended the
farewell party last evening in the
Bristol company auditorium for Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Richards who
are leaving shortly to take up per-
manent residence in Detroit, Mich
igan.
A beautiful handbag with a sum
of money was presented Mrs. Rich
ards while her husband was recipi-
ent of a wallet containing a sum
of money The presentations were
made by Mrs. Clara Baker and
Robert Lattimer, respectively.
The Richards have been residents
Of Platts Mills for IS years. Mr..
Richards was a master mechanic at
the Bristol company for many
years before retiring several years
ago. A turkey supper, prepared by
Otto Radwick, company chef, was
served the guests.
Mrs. Richards wore a corsage
telegraphed from her children in
the Auto City while her husband
wore a boutonniere, also from his
children. Among the speakers at
the supper were: j. A. Harry Pet
erson, personnel manager of the
Bristol company; Harry Mclean,
ST.. president of the Platts Mills
Community Club; Mrs. Franklin
Norton: Louis Brandmeyer of the
Bristol company. and Pierre Promo
vost, Wildly high school teacher.
Gustave Metz was chairman of
the committee in charge assisted by
Messrs. Walter H. Roberts, Harry
Mclean, ST.. Albert Mortensen,
Conrad Ranney. The mattresses
were: Alma Mclean, Victorine
Heche, Phyllis Aldrich. Ruth Bak-
err, Harriet Pronovost, Gertrude
Schumacher, Marjorie Doolittle,
Janet Norton, Eleanor Cooke, Alicia
Roberts and Ruth Metz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

right now. The fact that Presi-
dent Roosevelt endeavored to con-
troll the Supreme Court and also
to dictate to Congress and also
TO dictate who the candidate for
vice president should be and also
to visit various states and tell
them what senators they should
vote for, indicates how dangerous
it would be if he should take a
third term as a mandate for SUI
preme power. 1t doesn't make any
difference what President Roose-
velt's motives are. They might be
the finest in the world, but the
result of his having a third term
would be fatal to a truly repre-
sentative republic such as ours
has been.