davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 DEC. 5. 1889
(By United Pressl

Films reported destruction of 60 Russian planes and 80 tanks. Russian units bombed for first time by Finnish planes.
 Britain requested Rumania to stop sending raw materials and other merchandise to Germany in attempt to tighten blockade.
 British steamer HorSted sunk by submarine in North Sea.
 German U-boats reported in full production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
KING GEORGE ON
 VISIT TO RUINS
Continued from Page D

salute.
 Two be-ribboned military aides were overwhelmed by the crowd and their gold-braided uniforms disap- peared in the melee of laughing, shouting townspeople. They caught up with the King half an hour later, pufiing and with dignity shaken.
 Shakes Many Hands.
 The former Mayor Uf 0outhamp- ton, griIny and tired, was in the front line of workers when the King greeted him. The King also paused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

United States is located.i and the next nearest one was at Jamaica. through the windward passage.
 Guantanamo affords one of the finest defenses for Cuba itself as well as the Straits of Florida and the United States mainland. It has land-locked harbor of two basins, about four miles wide and 10 miles long from north to south. A narrow entrance gives protection from storms and safety from surprise at- tacks by sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

(Continued from Page D reaching destruction" DNB said. 'There were further attacks against various towns or the English south coast"
 The agency said German anti-air- craft fire last night brought down three British planes. Three Ger man planes were lost over England yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

would precede by wire the arrival of the guests. This general could eat no meat. That general required certain kind of tea. The other general must have cakes made of rice flour.
 Who sits where at dinner is per- haps even more important among generals than among diplomats. At one civilian dinner arranged for the Latin military men, one table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

An airplane jusa put into service in Russia can carry co passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
Canada Fights C0UGH HIS
This New Amazing Way Acts Like A Flash

By far the largest selling cough medicine in all Canada is Buckleys CANADIOL Mixture. Compounded from rare Canadian Pine Baisam (by a secret process) Buckley IS entirely different from anything else you ever tried. Get bottle today take a teaspoonful, let it lie on your tongue a moment then swallow slowly, instantly you feel its power ful effective action spread thru throat, head and bronchial tubes. Coughing spasm ceases Right away it loosens up thick choking phlegm "opens up clogged bronchial tubes makes breathing easier: Now you Il know why over 10 million bottles of Buckleys famous cough mixture have been sold in cold, wintry Can ada.
 Dunphy Drug Co. and most good druggists now have this great Canadian discovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
PRESIDENT HAS
 REACHED JAMAICA

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
AMERICAN LEGION
 POST DROPS PLAN

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
BUDGET COMING
 UP THURSDAY

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
GERMAN BOMBS
 SCARCE TODAY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its
By the Way
Beth BLaine=

Most amusing invitations
which Nina and Hugh Aucncloss have
small leap dance Saturday May 25 Mwood
card in bold and
gentleman the limb of swaying
pursuit.
this party anything like party Auchnc
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Weddings of Interest Here
Miss Dagmar Theresa kollar
Bride of MIR. Joseph r. Turner

Miss Dagmar Theresa Kollar,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius S..
Kollar of Philadelphia, and Mr..
Joseph Randolph Turner, son of Mrs.
G. T. Hutchison of this city and the
late Mr.. J. r. Turner, were married
Saturday afternoon, April 13. The
wedding took place in the Central
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. DR..
James H. Taylor officiating at 4:3O
o'clock.
The church was decorated with
palms. ferns and cut flowers and a
program of music was given by Mr.
Mason. organist, and Mr.. Stephen
Gray, seloist.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
ivory satin gown cut on straight
lines with tight fitted bodice and
f1nger-tip veil. She carried a white
Bible.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Ray
mond Fisher. wore blue mousselline
de sole. She carried pink sweet
peas. Mr. Gibson T. Hutchison Of
Philadelphia was best man.
Ushers were Mr.. Winfield Ham
mond and Mr.. Walter and Mr..
Harold Kollar brothers of the bride;
Mr.. George Galleher, Mr.. Frank
Collins and Mr.. Bob Burns.
A reception was held at the Roose-
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Annual Horse Show
In May Planned by
Junior League

Reports and plans for their an
nual horse show May II, 18 and 19
occupied the attention of the Junior
League of Washington Monday at
its meeting at club headquarters,
2OO1 Massachusetts, avenue.
Tables close to the cafeteria coun-
ter and the presentation of special
attractions for children Sunday as
well as Saturday are new features
for this years show.
Miss Cecil Lester Jones, president
of the Junior League, has appointed
Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Wilson and
Miss Helen Clifford to represent
the league at the Goth annual con-
ference of the Associated Junior
Leagues of America, to be held in
Seattle May l3 through May II.
Representatives from $50 leagues
In the United States. Canada, Ha-
waii and Mexico will hear Miss
Helen Leovy, president of the as
sociation. address the opening ses-
sion on The Junior League Today
Mr.. Sidney Hollander, vice presi-
dent of the National Conference of
Social Work and a trustee of the
Maryland Board of State Aid and
Charities, will speak on After Vol
unteer Service-What?" and there
is to be a town meeting program
on rs the Woman of Leisure a
Vanishing Americana" which will
include discussion by the delegates
in town hall fashion
The conference will close after
the election of new president and
new treasurer for the association
as well as directors for four regions
and a Canadian representative.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
NOtables to Attend
COhan Benefit Plav

Outstanding Democrats and Re-
publicans will attend the May ! per-
formance of George Cohans THE
Return of the Vagabond' at the Ma
tional Theater for the benefit of
the Bryn Mawr scholarship fund.
Mrs William Howard Taft, whose
daughter is the dean of the college.
has added her name to the list of
patronesses, headed by Mrs. Roose-
welt. Tickets may be secured through
Mrs. Harry L. Grant at 22l0 r
street.
Others who have added their
names to the list of patronesses are
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, the Secre-
tary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins;
Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, Mrs. Robert
A. Taft, Mrs. Bruce Barton, Mrs.
Paul V. McNutt, Mrs. Philip Flem-
ing, Mrs. Philip Marshall Brown,
Mrs George w. Floyd, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs. Chauncey
G, Parker, jr.; Mrs Duncan Phil
lips, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs.
David L. Wing. Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward. Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong.
Evening star., 1940-04-24

ton, Countess de Limur, who has
taken block of seats; Mrs. James
Houghteling, who will take a group
of dinner guests on to the musi-
Gale: Mrs. Ernest Draper. Mrs.
Frederick Gould and Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, who will have a party of
eight.
The entire proceeds of this con-
cert will be sent to Ignace Jan
Paderewski, who celebrates his 80th
birthday anniversary next fall.
Mrs. Frank Simonds is in charge
of arrangements for this event.
which is under the auspices of the
Washington Committee for the Re-
lief of Poland.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Large Luncheon Party
Mrs. Grady and Miss Fleming
Entertain at the Shoreham

Spring vegetables formed a CEN
terpiece for the long tables at the
luncheon which Mrs. Henry F.
Grady and Miss Minnie Mae Flem-
ing gave yesterday at the Shore
ham. There were 131 guests at the
delightful party.
Mrs. Grover Grady and Mrs. AL
fred Lafayette Rulings of Texas
were the guests of honor, and were
seated at the head table with the
hostesses and the top-ranking
guests. The remainder of the COM
pany drew their place cards out of
Evening star., 1940-04-24

large garden hats which were passed
by Miss Peggy Essary, Miss Elene
Essary and Miss Janet Clapper.
Smart Spring Outfits
Worn by Guests.
Mrs. Henry Grady wore a print
dress with a background of rose
beige and a black straw hat in
Mexican sombrero style. Her sister
in-law, Mrs. Grover Grady, wore
a black ensemble trimmed with two
rows of silver buttons and Mrs. Rid
Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1940-04-24
NeWspaperWOmen
To Honor NOtables

The Newspaper Women's Club of
Washington will be host to distln-
guished guests within the next two
weeks. Princess Alexandra Kropot-
kin, editor of ITO the Ladies" page
of Liberty Magazine, will ge guest
of honor at a tea Saturday, and the
Charge d'Affiaires of Luxembourg
and Nine. La Calais will be honored
at tea on May /. Both teas will be
held in the clubroom at the Raleigh
Hotel at pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-24

pu on the front OF the house small and little sitting
dusky pink with aea curtains looed high French
prints on the wall and beautiful old furniture French
Nine Prochnk Clarence
Maj and Mrs. Melvin Hail. all brown Col Robert Olds,
Dnys Smith Mrs Marshall Exnico Mrs. Anthony Coby Mrs.
George Pettengl Fahnesock
the pry-evey one just enthusiastic about the house
Maj and Mrs Horace Smith small dinner
the mucfeted American Minister
Robert Scoten The hostess the
god-"Wbbes of pated with her gold
woven with red and AIMS ock dull white
with the pulled
Mrs Warren Dano Robbins in all
York reported that small
after trying siege with that
granddaughter back for visit with her here Mrs Smiths
Churchill NeWcomb of New York
will understand
he popular George Summen Col Faymonvle
Atache in Russia also the
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Davieses Are Hosts
At Dinner Party

The Special Assistant to the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies were hosts last
evening at dinner party at their
home on Macomb street.
The ranking guests in the party
of "a were the Ambassador of
Brazil and Senhora de Martins.
After May l Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies will move into the house
at 1700 Foxhal road.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Guests tOMeet
After Concert
Proceeds of Benefit
Performance Go to
Paderewski

The Polish Ambassador, Count
jerry Potocki, who spent the week
end in New York, will be at the
Embassy Friday evening, when he
will receive with Mr.. Artur Rubin
stein following the latter's program
and see that all guests attending
the concert meet the pianist, who
is giving his services for the concert.
The Minister from the Neither
lands and Nine. Loudon are among
those most recently sending ac-
eeptances for this event. Others
include the Minister of Greece and
Nine. Diamantopoulos, Senator Jo-
seph' Guffey, Mrs. Alanson Hough-
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Social Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Mr.. Farley and Mr.. Jones Attend
Reception in New York;
Belgian Envoy Luncheon Guest

The Postmaster General Mr..
Of the Federal guests
at the reception yesterday
associates the United guests
Mrs Roosevelt left the
Southern lecture
In New York yesterday He visited Apprentice which
has been center of American hop
taliy to cadet officers of the British
honor luncheon yesterday
Among the Belgian commissioner the
New York Worlds Fair.
The Turkish Eregun group of
guests at dinner last evening the Embassay
staying at the Brighton until they sail for
Burns has been detailed
formerly
Col Archibald Miller of Washington
Senator Hattie w Carway
luncheon yesterday
Osceola, Ark, wife of former Representative Driver.
Guests the CroWther
P o
Rankin of Mississippi Wade Kitchens Malcolm
Tarver of Georgia Mrs Albert California.
Others Mrs Joseph W. Walters
Mrs William W. Arnold Mrs John Sandm Mrs Fred Vinson Mrs
Charles I. Williams
Elliott Bland Clarence
j. Pueblo,
visiting Crowther.
presidential dining of the hotel
tall filled with flowers
the usual the single
arrived of them
matched the the places thus indicating her place
spring
in the clever scheme of seating.
Eddegorde, recently
the Hotel
Eddegorde years
Is here with the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
& Underwood Photo.

welt Hotel Immediately following
the ceremony. Mrs. Kollar, mother
of the bride, wore a powder blue
crepe dress with large black hat and
pink corsage. The bridegroom's
mother wore a French blue lace
dress with toque to match and a
corsage of pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner left later
for a Southern wedding trip. The
brides travelling costume was blue
ensemble with accessories to match.
After May l they will be at home
at 4808 Crescent street.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Miss Sue Ann Lambert
Becomes Bride of Mr.. ReeS.

A wedding of much interest was
that of Miss Sue Ann Lambert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Lambert of Muskogee, Okla, and
Mr.. Howard D. Rees, which took
place in the National Memorial Bap-
tist Church, the pastor. the Rev. DR..
Cove johnson, officiating, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. William S. Aber-
nethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. Mr.. Lynn Elmore, BARI
tone, sang, accompanied by the
church organist.
The bride was given in marriage
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Mrs. Beers Here

Mrs. Natalie R. Fernald has as
her guest in her home on Taylor
street NV Mrs George w. Beers
of Bridgeport. Conn. Mrs Beers
is here to attend the general as
sembly of the D. A: c. Saturday at
the Mayf1OWer.
Evening star., 1940-04-24

gave llS SuCCcSS ALREADY Is assured, Tor
never was there gayer or more delightful
gathering. Even the most assured glamour
boys in town trembled with fear lest they
be wall flowers, and became starry-eyed
with delight when they were given whirl
on the dance floor by the lovely ladies. AS
we remember, Griff Warfield was belle of
the ball." with Tinsley Garnett a close
second.
At long last we have seen Mrs.
Higginson Rogers new house in
Georgetown-not really new, since it
is charming old house redecorated
and to the queens taste! The
drawing room, which is on the back
of the house overlooking the gar
den, is painted pale hydrangea blue
and is furnished with Nina's own
lovely French and English things
and filled with bowls OF fragrant
SDrlnp f1omerc Oo tho coroa door
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Entertdin Girls
From Billinds

Hardin Assembly No. SO, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, played
hostess to the Billings Rainbow
girls at a party here Saturday.
Billings Rainbow girls and adj
visory board members totaled
ITO, and arrived on a special
train Saturday morning.
Guests and Hardin members
joined in a parade led by the
high school band from the de-
pot to the junior high school,
where the Oronyx pep club gave
"a drill and George Shirley pre-
sented his puppet show. Dancing
in the junior high gymnasium
followed.
At 1870 the group went to
the banquet room of. the Ma
sonic temple for luncheon, and
a special meeting, at which
Miss Eileen Plumb presided,
was held in the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Yesferyeor
AS COMPILED BY BREKKE'S
GROCERY FROM HARDIN
TRJRTINE FILES

TWENTY YEARS AGO-Har-
din high won from Park City
% to II Henry G. Campbell
asked the assistance of the
Chamber of Commerce in TAX
ing over the farmers telephone
line Alice Ferguson has
entered the Hardin hospital to
become a nurse.
TEN YEARS AGO - Fred
Gordon and family moved to
California .. B. J. Kleinhes-
selink and w. J. Brekke were
reappointed for three year term
on County Fair Board Carl
E. Bowman was elected Worsh-
ipful Master of st. John Lodge
Lions Club discussed the
moving of the Hardin cemetery
to Fort Custer Bench.
NOW - Get your Christmas
tree or wreat now. Phone 6a
BREKKE'S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
URGED TO MAIL NJ:

Continued from page -
dress side of the package, nor
should they be so placed as to
seal the parcel against in
spection, as parcels sealed are
subject to the Letter rate. Pos
tage must be fully prepaid on
all mail.
Letters and written sealed
matter is first class mail and
the postage on it is three cents
for each ounce. except when
addressed for local delivery; 10
cal letters, two cents an ounce
at letter-c office (Hardln
is not a letter carrier office !;
one cent an ounce at other Of
ficeS, unless collected or deli
vered by rural or star route
carriers, in which case the rate
is two cents an ounce Govern
ment postal cards are one cent
each and private mailing or
post cards, including greeting
cards in this form, one cent
= each. The air mail rate is six
cents an ounce to any office
in the continental United
States.
Newspapers, magazines, and
other periodicals containing no
tice of second class entry are
one cetn for each two ounces
or fraction thereof, except
when the postage at the fourth
class rate is less, in which case
the latter rate applies.
Circulars and other miscellan-
eous printed matter, including
Christmas cards sent in I'M
sealed envelopes and bearing
no unauthorized writing, and
merchandise weighing not more
than eight ounces is one and a
half cents fore each two oun-
ceS. There is a special rate for
books and catalogues.
Parcel post consists of mer-
chandise, books, printed matter
and all other mailable matter
not included in first, second, or
third class mail.
Every year thousands OF
Christmas cards are destroyed
at post offices throughout the
United States because they can
not be delivered to the party to
whom they are addressed.
The rate for printed Christ
mas cards mailed in unsealed
envelopes is one and one-half
cents for each two ounces or
fraction of an ounce. This rate
does not afford forwarding or
return privileges, so if the cards
cannot be delivered at the Of
flee Of address, they are treated
as waste and destroyed.
A Christmas card mailed at
the letter rate of three cents
per ounce will be forwarded if
the party addressed has a for
warding address on file at the
post office of address. If not,
the card will be returned to the
sender, providing the sender's
return card is on the envelope
containing the card.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Photos Shown
At Librury

An unusual and striking group
of photographs, take:l by Helen
Post of New York City, to il
lustrate the book GAS Long as
the Grass Shall Grow" by Oil
yer La Fargo, Is now on dis
play at the Big Horn county IL
brary.
The collection includes pic
lures taken on reservations OF
several tribes Of plains Indians
including the Crows.
Depicted are many tribal &C.
tivities and rites, as well as cos
tunes, arts ana crafts, educa-
ton and vocations. Unusual
lighting effects are to be noticed
in many of the photographs
and they are also interesting
from the standpoint of their
excellent composition.
Outstanding is some of Mrs
Posts portrait work, especial
ly those pictures of several OF
the older Indians.
Mrs. Post spent two months
on the Crow reservation in the
summer of 1899 gathering ma
terial and pictures.
The exhibit has been shown
in only three libraries in Mon
tana, those at Great Falls, Lew
istown, and Billings. The collec-
ton was shipped from Los An
geles to Hardin.
Only about 10 days of the
time which the local library
may keep the photographs re-
main, and those interested are
urged to visit the display.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12

Lewis, Associate Matron; c. R.
Runyan, Associate Patron; Mrs.
T. A. Weir, ConductreSs; Mrs.
John L. Swindle, Associate Con-
ductress; Mrs. Harvey SWlndle,
Secretary; Mrs. H. M. Johnson,
Treasurer. =;
ENTERTAINS
P. N. G. MEMBERS ,
Mrs. c. E. Ford entertained
the Past Noble Grand members
of the Rebekah lodge Friday al
There were eight members
present.
A Christmas party was held,
with an exchange of gifts.
Refreshments were served at
the close by the hostess.
O. E. o. CLUB
Miss Maxine C1aWSon was
hostess to the o. E. o. club
! Tuesday evening.
Those present were Miss Alta
Cochran, Miss Bettibelle Belrd-
neau, Miss Jean Barnett, MISS
Virginia Barnett, MISS Phyllis
Durham and the hostess.
LODGES MEET
The Rebekah and Oddfellow
lodges met Wednesday evening
in the basement of the Ma
sonic temple.
BAPTIST AID
The Baptist Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Anna Dy-
CERT with Mrs. Gile Litton as
hostess.
! A committee of Mrs. Gordar
Swaby and Mrs. Logan King
ston was appointed by the pres
ident to be representatives tt
the Women's Inter church
Council.
Mrs. Dygert gave a chapter
out of the study book, "Stanc
BY For China"
The next meeting will be Dec
10 at the church, with Mrs. J
E. H. Nelson as hostess.
AHs
CIRCLE MEETS
The Community church mis-
sionary circle met at the home
of Mrs. Schelske, Thursday af-
ternoon.
Those present were Mrs
Bauer, Mrs. G. Butler, Mrs. H
Clawson, Mrs. c. Clement, Mrs
Martel, Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs. A
Moos, Mrs. B. Nelson, Mrs. Roth
Mrs. J. Zimmerman, Mrs. Pow
ers, Mrs. Colstead, Mrs. Shirley
Mrs. Katherine Fried and Mrs
Chavez.
Refreshments were served al
the close of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be al
the home of Mrs. Julius Zim.
norman, Dec. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
ANNUAL DINNER ....
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
1885 and 1899.
MIR. Buck stated that in 1885
there were LOG retail stores in
this county that did a business
of 81, 985,000 while in 1889 100
establishments did a business
amounting to $2,856,000 or a
gain of over 40 percent. Pay
rolls in these business places
Increased from 100000 in 1885
to $4,000 in 1889.
R. E. Carroll told of the
good of a chamber of commerce
could do in a community and
stressed cooperation in chamber
work.
G. w. Gustafson, chairman of
the agricultural committee, re-
ported on the activities of his
committee during the past year.
He mentioned the State Corn
and Seed show held in Hardin
last year, the special soil train
and the feeding of the guests
who attended the show. He en-
pha sized the All club program
in this county and the aid Civ
en- the All club by the chamber.
There are 81 club members in
the county who have projects
under the All plan. All derive
great benefits from these pro-
jects, he added. The chamber of
! commerce aided in the sending
of the boys and girls to club
camp in sponsoring their tat
livestock show here and in Bill
lings, he stated. The chamber
will sponsor the feeders day
dinner January 9, it was stated.
| H. w. Bunston of the Big
Horn dam committee of the
! chamber and the Southeastern
Montana Counties Association
reported on the activities that
had transpired the past year.
He said that the Army en-
gineers report on the Yellow
stone watershed, Of which the
Big Horn river is the principal
tributary, was viewed by To-
cal group. Facts in the report
could not be published, he sta
ted, but it was learned that
engineers thought dam in the
Big Horn canyon in Montana
was not feasible due to the eX-
cess amount of silt carried in
the river from wyoming. The
report recommended a dam at
Boysen or Kane, Wyo., for Stor-
age facilities.
Mr.. Funston added that a
dam at Boysen would eliminate
the silt problem in Montana as
the source of silt is from dry
creek beds and gullies that
empty into the river above the
proposed dam site at Boysen.
Engineers stated that the silt
would settle at the mouths of
the small feeder creeks. The
river is clear most of the time
near Boysen, he added.
A dam at Boysen would be
PIT feet high and would back
up the water for 20 miles. 1t
would neccesitate the rebuild
ing Of the highway and railroad
beds near the dam site. how
ever.
A dam at Kane would prove
very expensive and again the
| silt problem enters into the pic
ture, Funston pointed out.
It is the ultimate aim Of the
Army engineers to eventually
have two storage sites on the
Big Horn if more lands are put
under irrigation.