davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
WHEN A DOCTOR NEEDS A
 DOCTOR


 A simple working principle oc- casionally enunciated in this column is briefly: If you consult a physician at all you must believe the physi- clan is honest and knows mere about your. condition than you do it would be foolish to consult the physician.
 Without conceit I think know more about health and illness than you do-assuming you are a lay man. Now there have. been occas- ions, rarely, when I have required medical attention myself in the past thirty years, darn it-gangren- ous appendicitis, fractured humeruS, othoform dermatitis, sprained wrist, subacromial bursitis. and baff1ing unique paroxySn of Meniere's dis ease (my own guess, since my doc- tor did not hazard guess.)
 Perhaps you imagine I'd be g difficult patient for doctor to at tend. I'd be so critical of every thing, so hard to manage. I have so many beliefs or notions that run more or less counter to the tradi- tional beliefs of practicing physi- clans. In fact it is not so at all. The simple working principle goes for me as well as it does for anybody else. If I thought I knew more about or could deal more effectively with my own aliment or trouble than another doctor could, would- mt call the doctor nor submit to his regimen. I'd doctor myself.
 On one occasion even took a dose of castor oil when my doctor ordered it, in spite of my belief that laxativeS or catharticS are of no benefit in the treatment of ordin- ary ailments or indispositions. If it came to that, suppose would dutifulIy swallow regular doses of digitalis if my doctor prescribed 1t, in spite of my belief that digitalis is not worth a tinker,s dam in the treatment of heart trouble.
 A little boy dear to my heart was bitten on the cheek by a dog, in play. The wound was given an i'm mediate application of tincture of iodine. Nothing else was done. Rabies? don't believe it happens in man. But this is merely my be- lief nobody KNOWS. because no- body has proved that rabies occurs in man, in my opinion. A week or two later a medical colleague who does believe rabies occurs in man upset me greatly by saying that ! should give the little boy the bene- fit of the doubt. that is. I should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
Round Table Farley
 For State Council

A round table discussion of "Coor- dination of Advertising and Selling will be led by l.. c. Bean, sales man. ager of the Bristol Go, Waterbury, Conn.,, at the December meeting of Industrial Advertising & Marketing Council, Western New England chap ter of the National Industrial Ad- vertisers association. The dinner meeting will be held Thursday eve ming, December l9 at 6:30 p. m. at tie Hotel Bond, Hartford. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
THE WOMEN --------- NAVY'S PARAGON IS OKAY-- BUT NOT POSITIVELY

to a dinner in restaurant where the music was good, the lights low, the girl in romantic mood-and then talked about another girl or his job all evening.
 When the Navy finds a young man with all those positive virtues, and a few more besides, then it's time to let young Miss America know about him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
ADVICE SUGAR COATED

Johannesburg (UP) South Afri- can Red Cross societies will use gramophone records to fight disease among the natives. The plan, which is being tried out in Johannesburg, is to make a large number of rec ords combining native songs and comic batter with advice on how to avoid or. treat tuberculosis, typhoid and malaria,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
Latest Styles
GIOrJing
 Yourself
R Anela Hazs
NEA service staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 whether you take a preparation that will prevent suntanning as well as sunburn, or something to prevent the latter and encourage the form CT, depends entirely on how you want to look when you get back from your winter vacation in the sunny south. :.
 If you hate the sight of yourself in town clothes against Drowned skin, then don't strive for a dark brown coat of suntan which will be a nuisance once you are back in town. Otherwise, go ahead ana get nicely Drowned. There's much to be said for having a healthy coat of tan which, in the midst of dozens of pale faces, can be pretty interesting. HAND LOTION
 IS ESSENTIAL
 whether you go south for swiir1- ming or north for skiing, by all means take hand lotion and plenty of rich night cream to counteract the effect of hot sunshine or cold winds.
 For a southern vacation, be sure to pack darker powder and darker lipstick than you ordinarily wear. You'n need them once your skin IS tanned.
 BE SURE YOU
 TAN EVENLY
 Get your new permanent before. you go, so your hair will require as little attention as possible. For re- curling dangling ends after 3 swln, take few little metal curriers' ano learn to tie wide ribbon or scarf t,,rban- fashioned, around your nea to hide the curlers until your ha' is dry.
 If you decide to get coat of tas remember to move the shouiof stays on your swim suits now af then during each sun bath. Otne wise. you'll have white stTeaks worry about when you wear ever clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
WAR To REDUCE TULIPS

Hartford. Conn. (UP)-Many American gardens will show the effects of the war by the time spring rolls around again. Horti- culturists fear that few tulip bulbs will be obtainable from Holland, with result that the colorful plants will not be present in the spring beds in their usual abundance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
COAT OWNER WISER NOW

Omaha. Neb. (UPl - An Omaha goat owner paid $25 to. dis cover that milk is milk, whether 1t comes from goats or COWS. When charged with violating the city milk ordinance by selling the product of his goat herd without A permit, Norman ziemanu told Judge Ferry Wheeler he thought the ordinance applied only to cows milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
ANSWER:
WONDERING.

the nearest Y w. A. and talk problem with all Of subjects which the institution maintains for young women like yourself Also the social clubs where broaden he No doubt the elementary education at least
 hardest plan to change the often dream wishthnk ourselves into the would like But dreams and wishhnkng
 
 life in anoher home, all responsibility of attending to duties assigned But there's the of the matter.
 selfish help the other fellow to families who counted that there obligation family that opportunities futureunless the amiIy is in position to take of her to the end
 in America who give to charity Wor subject neglect the biggest isn't that they hypocrical only they guilty houghessness which is nice word selfShneSs. CAROLINE CHAlf1EAd1 publication will
 
 are In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

n yer danced, never ordered a meal in a res taurant.
 If those are virtues they are too negative to interest the young woman of 194O.
 Not that they don't appreciate the N avy re- cr,liting officers finding out such things ahOut tE [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
Household Hints
"Utilitarian Treasure" Is Ideal Gift for Home
SELECT THEM FOR QUALITY RATHER
 THAN QUANTITY
BY MARIAN YOUNG

AA 4tAkAA1A<AAN AOOANN (NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York. k.-Whether it costs one dollar or ten or a great deal more, the smartest Christmas present for the home-lover is utilitarian treasure. It's useful, but at the same time beautiful-it makes the recipient know that somebody feels her home deserves nothing less than treasure.
 It may be a stunning coffee table to give the living room grater charm and interest. It may be a, handsome lamp, or a pair of un- usual bookends.
 Whatever it is and regardless of its price, there will be something quite out of the ordinary about it. MAKE IT THE
 BEST OF ITS KIND
 Smart shoppers know that two gi- gantic, extremely absorbent bath towels are a more flattering gift for home than half a dozen limp, skimpy ones. One pairing knife of superior, lasting quality will be more appreciated than large, matched set of mediocre knives which just won't stay sharp. A tiny vase of finest china makes everyone in the home to which it goes happier, really, than a pair of large vases that are pure and simple junk.
 To flatter your favorite host and hostess, and to give a new air to the home to which your Christmas gift goes, consider sending a pair of pottery salt and pepper shakers the one for salt in the shape of capital S, the one for pepper in the shape of capital P.
 Brand new are bookends made from heavy glass blocks with leather ends; china bookends with space for ivy or flowers; crystal dessert dishes in apple, pear and other fruit shapes; wall brackets of bleached mahogany, in Regency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
Modern Menus
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, cracked wheat cereal, raisin toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spaghetti with tomato sauce, French bread, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Casserole pork chops and potatoes with herbs, Brussels sprouts, pineapple up- side-down pudding, hard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
BUMPER sOYBEAN CROP

Raleigh, N. c. -(UPl The state department of agriculture pre- diets 1940 North Carolina soyhean production will total 2,442.O0O bush- els. the largest crop on record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

and get busy. A Sew Chart comes with the pattern to give expert ad- vice..
 Pattern 273 is cut in children's sizes 2, 4. 6, and 10. Size 6, long sleeve dress, requires l 5-8 yards 54 inch fabric and pinafore, ? yards s5 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (I5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
Hoze, To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

to
 be should receised this oumn No reply made so Madison Street. chiragO M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

Spokane, Wash. - (UPl -- The Spokane Humane Society is puzzled about what to do with their latest -foundling". A small boy brought in seven newborn mice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

WM1Ac you can DC xEeGzku& mWx0 m
 the refrigerator ice-trays. and blanket cover of pale pink silk crepe, printed with tiny blue rose buds. A double-duty candle holder ,an be used bottom-side-up to hold flowers or bottom down to hold ] candle.
 A walnut gun rack to hold four measuring cup, posed atop long handled spoon. A miniature trap door arrangement in the bottom of the cup allows the liquid to run down into the glass, to be stirred with the spoon.
 THOSE EVER-USEFUL
 SMALL TABLES
 In actual furniture, small tables take first place on shopping lists The table with sunken well for ferns or ivy, the coffee table with raised platform for a lamp, the end or coffee tabl of clear plastic, the all-purpose end table with space for magazines and books as well as top surface for lamp and ashtray the table which conceals radio or holds record albums-these are sure to be appreciated. And so are wall brackets for flowers. and various type of hanging shelves. The new est hanging book case has a well for ivy at the bottom with three shelves for books above it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
sURETHING FIST IN DRAFT

Ludlow, Vt. -- (UP) U Walter E.. Stretching was the first man in Windsor County inducted under the SelectiEe Service Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
BY RI1TH MILLETT

The Navy has discovered a man, 25, who has never talked with a girl on the telephone, hugged or kissed a girl. never had a drink of liullor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

Sun glasses from the United States win probably be worn soon in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

guns will make the sportsman happy. A leather bag with handles, containing an initialed automobile robe and cushion is good present for family.
 A three-way measuring jigger of sterling silver not only measures the drink but pours and stirs it. It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

place raound angels neck. For belt cut a strip of red crepe paper F inch wide across the grain. Stretch and twist tightly between the fin- gers. Tie pulled crepe paper Strand around angels waist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
Caroline Chatfield
"A Certain Charity That Should Begin at Home.
SQw To-day
~s a-sA-A-ss& .. A s.a-.A oAs~
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIETD
 conditions at home denied high school education passed and alone thought houwor home took job and have been at it ever since expected have deng something myself for better until washed and must prob ably spend last days in a charity institution.
 WONDERING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Vashon Pioneer
Passes at Home

John ]. f. Brink. 73, resident
of Vashon island "a years, died at
the family home at vashon Tues
day. Funeral services will be held
at the Garvin mortuary, vashon.
Friday at 10 a. m.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Annie c. Brink: seven daughters
and two sons-Mrs. Freda Behner,
Arlington; Mrs. Hanna Hofmeister,
Ellisport; Mrs Beatrice Williams,
Vashon; Mrs. May Meers, Mrs.
Fannie King. Mrs. Ruby Fuller and
Mrs. June Fuller. Vashon; John F.
Brink, Vashon. and Raymond H.
Brink. Victoria, B. c.; a sister,
Mrs. Hannah Deery, Seattle, and
Is grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23

district. where he is well known,
Is:
IT will vote and work for every
bill which I think is for the well
fare of the state as whole, and
against every measure / think Is
against the welfare of the people
as a whole. have no axe to grind
and am not under the control OF
any crowd. I believe men of in
telligence and ability are needed
at Olympia"
John McCutcheon was born in
Tacoma in 1892 and comes of q
pioneer family. His uncle, DR.
Charles McCutcheon, was the first
superintendent of the Fannie Pad.
dock, now Tacoma General hospi.
tai, and his father was a promi.
nent farmer near Chehalis for Al
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
San Francisco Fair to End
Sept. 29; N. Us on Oct. 81

Taeomans desiring to visit the
Golden Gate exposition in San
Francisco have but little more
than a month to do so. II will be
closed Sept. 20. The New York
fair will continue until Oct. 81.
Both have operated two seasons.
Those from Tacoma who re-
Gently visited the New York fair
are Fred p. Sandstrom. p. r.
Stitsman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Tippie. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Keil.
d. c. Salley, Rosemary Salley.
Mrs d. C. salley. Joseph M. Price,
c. A. McMickle. William T. Good.
George Pollock, Wesley u. Will
Jams. Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Coch-
ran and Thomas Lee Ray.
San Francisco visitors include
p. A. Dewey, Marjorie Dewey,
w. T. Newsham, T. L. Newsham,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Sorenson,
Robert and Betty Mierow. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Mierow. Marian Mills,
Miss Mary II. O'connor. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Newton, Warren w.
Newell, Norma Archer, Edith NJ.
Layport, Gloria Mierow, Ruth M.
Raber. Mrs. l.. M. Raber, Paul An
derson, Lorn +. Denbrook, Tracy
Worley, Louis M. Clifton, jeanette
Mellinger, Lois Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Clyde Hill, w. A. Pamek, Mr..
and Mrs. w j. Veldee, Eva Lunlin,
p. Anderson, Alva Roberts, Ruby
Neu and family, Tom Brooks, Alva
Williams, Katie Linnett, j. p.
Maruco. w. w. Mccarthy, Bill
Garnett, r. ]. Mcdonald. John p.
Rawlings, Johan Otter. A. Cron-
uuist. r. f. Crawford. Donald w.
Hansen, Blanche Lindley, Dorothy
Clair, Mabel S. Seller, l.. A.
Cowles, L. h. Cowles, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. p. McDougall. Raymond
Hammeken, Howard Clifford, Gus
Stenberg, Max Matsushima, Allie
Jones. Donnie Ransick, Norman
Gustafson. Robert d. Lundberg
Brooks Johnson, Louie Anderson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23

Louie Menconi, Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins. Mrs. Mary Regsn, Ed
ward Russell, Ruth Anderson,
A. w. Jensen. Louise Dsvelsar,
Virgil Il. Davelaar, Mrs. Charles J.
Olson, Walter Marcolli. Deane
Bennett, Mrs. John Paul Bennett,
Amy b. warig, Judy and Lyle
Osborn. Carol Lott. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Gustavson, Barbara Haul
mann, Mrs. II. II. Friehage, Mar
garet Osness, Carl Rosene, jr.,
Glen w. Rosene, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Troutman,
Louise Pavolka, ona Mae Bailey,
Mrs. William Braaten, Mrs. M. M.
Klatt, Harold syverson, Donald
Berg, Mrs. p. c. Stevens, Douglas
Rawnsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Malander. Edna M. Valois, Mr., and
Mrs. NJ. J. Pavolka, Robert Pa
volka, Tom Greenlaw, Margaret
Carol johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
johnson, II. L. Scholes. Helen
Marie Beckland, Mrs. s. Beckland,
Mrs. r. r. Thielo, Mr.. and Mrs.
sherrild Taylor, Harold II. Behie,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. HENDERSON, Mr..
and Mrs. +. Clingenpeel. Tommy
Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Owen,
Betty Lou La Plante, Mrs. Edith
Ball, E. F. Hammeken, Lorna Lee
Yates, d. G. Yates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin r. Rhodes, Mildred Buer,
Shirley Sandberg. Mabel f. An
derson and Mrs. Frank j.
Schneider.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Battery G Has
Good Attendance

CAMP MURRAY - Battery G.,
Tacoma unit in the 205th C. A.
(AA), leads all national guard out
fits in the state in attendance at
drill during the six months of its
existence until July 1 in organiza-
tons of 80 or more men, with 1888
per cent.
This was announced by Brig.
Gen. Maurice Thompson. VIII o
stated that the outfit could not be
given the golden streamer en-
blematic of highest drill attend
ance for the fiscal year because it
had not been in existence that
long. He awarded the Tacoma
anti-aircraft outfit honorable men,
ton, however. along with the
medical department detachment
(Olympia) of the 205th, which
had 100 per cent for units under
20.
Battery c. 24Sth Gao. (Sno-
homish) was awarded the golden
streamer for units of so or more
strength with an attendance of
e7.33 per cent.
Company E, 116th quartermas-
ter regiment. was given a green
streamer for outfits between 20
and so strength and honorable
mention went to headquarters bat
terry 205th c. A. (AA) in this class.
Medical department detachment.
GAG, was awarded white
streamer for perfect attendance
for two years straight among units
OF IS or more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Service of Prayer
On Friday EVENING

A service of prayer and medi.
tation will be held at 8 p. m. Fri
DAY at Temple Beth Israel, No.
Attn and J SITS, with Rabbi Mon
tague N. A. Cohen in charge. All
interested persons are invited to
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23

lawyer of Taco
ma. He is a for
mer mayor Of
8 I Ell J accom-, a
for mer assist
a n [ I'm 1t e d
States attorney
and was Repub-
lican candidate
for con gress
against the late
Wesley Lloyd in
1882. His only
st a I e ment to
the voters of his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
So. Side Langley
Boosters 10 Meet

The South Side Langley-for-
Governor club will meet Thursday
at s p. m. at 755 So. 3sth St. II
was announced by ]. X. Scott, sec
rotary. William Weaver Is presi-
dent of the organization and urges
all Langley supporters to attend
the session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Hold Tryouts
Next Thursday
Guild To Present
PluY BY Wilde

1Slzslz. for.KThs Importance Of
Esy oscar Wide.
fffst production OF the Tacoma
Theater Guild this season will be
held at 8 ?. m. Thursday. August
70. IN the clubrooms of the Y. W.
A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23

vii Be present.
h m october un-
hilburn Fried
tic opportunity
and five men.
art Immediately
, 81 Being Ear
&oden England
brings TO the
n OF mistaken
listed in devel-
is Of aspiring
ecutive board
Productions this
fton there will
D four one : act
- 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Burns to Speok Here

Frank Burns. candidate for gov
ernor, win speak at political rally
at Royce hall at p. m. Thursday.
Arrangements for the rally are in
charge of Clint ]. Allgood and DR..
Harold Fowler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Attorney Running
In 26th District

John T. Mccutcheon of Stella
COON has filed on the Republican
ticket for state representative
from the 2eth district.
McCutcheon Is a well known
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23

Training and experience also will
be offered those interested in make
up, costuming. scenic design, stage
managing and other business per-
tanning TO the theater.
All persons dramatically inclined
are invited to appear for the try
outs next Thursday at s pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
Crow Agency News

Miss Lolabert and Audrey
Nelson gave a dancing party
Friday, November 8. Those
present we're Enid Olson, Audrey
Jones, Oracle and Louise Mix
iami, John Conver, Harold STAN
ton, Raymond Cramer, June
Mikiami, Charles Bentley, and
Adrian Komers.
Mrs. Ray Jones and daughter,
Audrey Jones, and Mrs. F. A.
Nelson mOtored to Hardin Sat-
urday morning.
A box social and Indian dance
was held at the Grow Agency
gym Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin went to
Hardin Saturday afternoon on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
and daughter of Hardin were
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burns Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Equal
moved to Lodge Grass Monday.
Guy Conver has been i'll the
past week with influenza.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
CALVES IN BUFFALO
HERDS VACCINATED

The buffalo herds on the Ma
tional Bison range near MoleSe,
Mont, are going modern. Twen-
tieth century cowboys are roun-
ding up the animals next
month, not for the branding
iron, but for the hypodermic
needle.
According to officials of the
Fish and Wildlife service, Uni
ted States Department of the
Interior, each calf of the year
will be separated from the herd
and immunized against Bangs
disease. The calves will be sent
through a long chute where a
wildlife doctor will quickly adj
minister the vaccine and then
release the buffaloes to their
native range.
The vaccinations are purely
precautionary measures, officials
explained.
Bangs disease in animals is
produced by the same organism
Bruce!la abortis, that produces
undulant fever in man. Animals
contracting the disease, howev-
err, often become sterile.
Through long, continued expert
mentation with cattle, animal
pathologistS have perfected a
method of effectively vaccinat-
ing young stock between and
8 months of age. One applica-
ton of this vaccine is said to
immunize an animal for life.
Because the organism of
Bangs disease is contagious for
various animals, as well as man,
the disease has been controlled
in livestock by making blood
tests periodically and removing
infected animals.
Handling adult buffaloes,
however, is difficult" explained
DR.. J. E. Shillinger, in charge
of the services disease investi-
cations, land periodic blood
tests of all the animals on the
bison range has not been at
tempted"
Under present plans, the BIZ
son range herd will be rounded
up once a year to meet the doc
tor, and all calves between 4
and 8 months old will be vac
cinated. In this way, the ser
vice expects eventually to have
a herd of buffaloes that is
immune to Bangs disease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
ST. Xavier News
BY Mrs. II. E. Smell

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and sons, Charles, Jr., and Mar
vim, visited friends in Hardin
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard O'Brien
gave a farewell party Tuesday
evening honoring Jimmy o.
Brlen, who left Thursday after
noon for the west coast marine
training school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hager motored
to Hardin Monday to shop and
visit their brother and his fam
lily.
Carl Crooked Arm is having
several truck loads of wood
hauled to his home in st. Xav-
Ter.
Albert Lobdell was in Hardin
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell and
daughter, Marian, visited Miss
Florence Smell in Billings Thurs
day.
411 .. Jay LICE lllOUOlCu w Dill
lings Thursday on a shopping
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Taylor were
Hardin visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schaller
shopped in Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Zier has been i'll
the past week.
The st. Xavier school faculty
and students took part in an
Armistice Day program in as
Sembly hall Monday afternoon.
Miss Marian Smell went to
Butte Friday for a two-weeks
visit with her sister, Miss Cert
rude Smell, at the Murray hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. Erdman Schaak
were in Hardin Tuesday.