davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13
T AT

HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. v. 7. Morris entertained
at luncheon Tuesday afternoon
honoring the Rev. E. M. LOT
strom. Other guests were MIR.
and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Dr.. and
Mrs. I. L: Jaynes and Mr.. Morris.
AMERICAN LEGION
The American Legion enter
tanned their ladies and mem
bers of the Legion Auxiliary and
their escorts at a $50 turkey
dinner at the Masonic temple
Tuesday night. The favorS -
miniature Uncle Sans - were
made by the Junior Legion Aux
Hilary.
The program was almost en-
tirely impromptu with George
w. G%ustafson acting as master
of ceremonies. Group singing
was led by Earl Sibley and Will
lard Scott with Mrs. J.. N.
Thompson at the piano.
The guest speaker of the eve
ming was Donald Blackburn OF
Huntley. He is commander of
District II.
Places were laid for ITO guests.
MONTANA NATIONS
The Montana Matrons met
last Friday afternoon in the
Congregational church parlors.
A birthday party was held hon
oring Mrs. Helen Sullivan and
Mrs. H. E. Probasco. After the
business meeting a social hour
of beano was enjoyed. The hos
tesses. Mrs. Wells and Mrs.
Seaman, served a delicious
lunch, including birthday cake.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Allan Curry entertained
at a party in observance of the
third birthday of her daughter,
Mary Dell, at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Guests were Janet Schoen,
Janet Kay Wemple, Barbara
Wemple, jeanne Durtche, Anita
Finerty, Dicky Finerty, Helen
kuchera, Mrs. Mary Curry, Mrs.
Cliff Wemple, Mrs. Merle Fin
erty, Mrs. Ed Schoen, and Mrs.
Mike Kuchera.
DeMOLAY BANQUET
The Big Horn chapter of De-
Molay entertained at a mother
father banquet Wednesday, Nov.
5. The pheasant dinner was
cooked by Mrs. Franklin and
served by the Rainbow Girls.
Kenneth Lewis, Past Master
Councillor, acted as master of
ceremonies. The program started
with the pledge of allegiance
to the flag, which was followed
by The Star Spangled Banner"
During the dinner Carl Bowman
gave a short talk and Mrs.
Strand gave a THANK You"
speech on behalf of the guests.
Immediately following the din
ner Earl Cammock played a pi-
ano solo and the Hillbilly Band.
consisting of Jim Morris, Alvin
Torske, Dooley Pauley, Howard
Wagner and Ralph Strand, rem
dered two selections. The enter
tainment ended with God Bless
America"
Following the entertainment
the DeMolayS held their reg
ular meeting in the chapter
room and the DeMOlay mothers
had a meeting downstairs.
= The Rainbow Daughter Il
= Dad box social has been +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13
Meeting An Old Friend

Billings, Center Of Montana
Hospitality" Q's Coffee
Shop extends its third
annual Thanksgiving greet
ing to you. As this season
approaches each year. we
look forward to meeting
once again with those out
o~f-towners who have the
habit Of dropping in for q
cup Of coffee or q mighty
fine meal. You will dgdin
be greeted by o" Edwards
and the some fine serv-
ice ond food as in the past.
We look forward to your
calling on us. folks!
Q'S COFFEE SHOP
ITO N. Broadway
Billings. Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13

u II T. X Il y = y y II y Il
= The Rainbow Daughter Il
= Dad box social has been +
y postponed until a future 4
4 date. =
* " X x y = y y X x y II = y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13
AT DINNER

ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti and
Mrs. Buzz Pattison were co-hos-
tesses at a dinner at the A.. Buzz
zetti home Sunday. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Emmett and
G. r. Emmett of Fromberg,
Frank Buzzetti, Buzz PattiSon
and A. BuZZetti.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13
ENNETT-BUTKAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Julia, to Charles But
kay in Los Angeles, at 2:30 pm.
on Nov. 2. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Julius DuBase at the Wedding
manse, at Abb S. Western Ave.
The chapel was decorated with
giadiolas.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of ice blue taffeta and
white net designed by Grant
Perry of Grant Creations" Hol-
lywood. Her corsage was of Tai
iSman roses. She was attended
by her sister, Mary Bennett, who
wore a rose taffeta dress with
white net trim, and a double
gardenia corsage.
Mr.. Butkay was attended by
Raymond Whiting of Santa
Monica.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. r. j. Martin.
Invited guests were Miss Mary
Roush, Miss Marjorie McCluse,
Miss LaRue, Miss Bernadine
Miller, Mrs. Katherine Riley,
Eugene Kallen, Max Reid and
DR.. and Mrs. Martin.
MI. and Mrs. Butkay will re-
side at 1885 Seventh ST., Santa
Monica.
HOSTESS AT DINNER
Mrs. AWE. Koch was hostess
at a dinner party at her home
Tuesday night. Guests were
Miss Lonita KurtZ, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Peck and Mrs. j. A. Put
nam.
PAST NATIONS LUNCHEON
The Past Matrons club, O.E.S.
was entertained at a luncheon
honoring the Grand Matron,
Mrs. Marian Anderson, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Brekke on
Monday afternoon. Places were
set for twenty.
Out-Of-town guests were Mrs.
Coon, Mrs. Linda Orr and Mrs.
Pearl Calderwood of Billings.
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. Hicks
and Mrs. R. P. Ross were hos
teSSeS.
BAPTIST AID
The Baptist Ladies Aid met
Thursday afternoon at the
church. Mrs. Logan Kingston,
and Mrs. Claude Taylor were
h~ostesses. Mrs. Gile Litton gave
a talk on "Our Southern Negro"
3s
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mrs. E. A. Sibley entertained
at a dinner at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. Guests
we're Pete Willes and Clarence
Mum of Crow Agency, Bill
Walker and E. A. Sibley.
COMMUNITY CIRCLE
The Community circle met at
the home of Mrs. Harry ClaWSon
Thursday afternoon. The after
noon was spent sewing on Red
Cross work. A pot luck luncheon
was served. The next meeting
will be Thursday, Nov. 10, at
the home of Mrs. Phillip Trud.
-
SWEET-ANDERSON
Miss Irene Sweet, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Sweet, became the
bride of Mr. Elmer Anderson of
Glendive at a marriage cere-
mony performed at the j.. A.
Rawlings home, 615 Cottage
Grove, Miles City, at 100 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. A.
F. Beaver of Trinity English
Lutheran church officiated.
The bride wore a dress of
R.A.F. blue crepe and carried
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
A group of friends surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg Sum-
day afternoon. The occasion was
the wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Kalberg. They were
presented with a gift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13

Save a life-Drive carefully.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13

HOSTESS AT DINNER
Mrs. AWE. Koch was hostess
at a dinner party at her home
Tuesday night. Guests were
Miss Lonita KurtZ, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Peck and Mrs. j. A. Put
nam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13

ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mrs. E. A. Sibley entertained
at a dinner at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. Guests
were Pete Willes and Clarence
Mum of Crow Agency, Bill
Walker and E. A. Sibley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13
BAPTIST AID

BAPTIST AID
The Baptist Ladies Aid met
Thursday afternoon at the
church. Mrs. Logan Kingston,
and Mrs. Claude Taylor were
hostesses. Mrs. Gile Litton gave
a talk on Our Southern Negro"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

experiments which of specimens taken experiment. the saliva showed pes S6 negatives; the lS pes and negaess the blood positive negatives the test tive In each remember drug combination of drugs had been introduced into the horses system Many of the negatives turned Andusan Foxon the shoroughhreds the commission result the bad habits tho commission taught them revealed
 laboratory Maryland, Massachusetts New Hampshire and Michigan
 During racing n LAI2 taken . revealed Whether this that there doping New whether the cheaters found Co beat tho saliva test something that the laboratory tests don't Eevea@
 from to first oens@ That the continues trainer who dopes a horse should be barred for he
 Outsiders convicted In the courts apeTng with horses sentenced In jail and lined $500 each trainer does gets S0day suspension this democracy 1t oahtarian saee We want justice for outside dopers
 policy the New York state racing commission hold trainers responsible of their found stimulated
 few the saliva tests revealed that drug called eoramins of which little known the practice of veterinary medicine then being Cheating trainers ahead the In knowledge of stiMNlants.
 smulans drugs ton In the saliva
 . to saliva q eaping saliva tube the laboratory analysed hochem
 Rats and mice involved In horse doping administer the white which the racing commissions laboratory test different kinds of dope get 1t In the neck,
 Copyright lea. King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
FARRELL, CLOCK,
 SOFTBALL VICTORS

One close game in four played in the Industrial League last night, showed Farrell Foundry c 6 to 5 winner over, Chase Office.
 Russell of Waterbury Clock gave Manville hatters but two hits in 6 l4-4 win, as Waterbury Tool coast- ed to @ l3-2 victory over Brock Hall. Hardy Brownell, Tools Wan de Nicer" was hit "hard" as he weakened to hte extent of 6 hits after three no-hit games recently.
 American Brass wsa 0 l3-8 win. ner over Waterbury Buckle. Scores: wtby. Tool zoo 024 x-13 IT 1 Brock Hall. 900 101 o. Q
 Brownwell and Minor; Lasky and Doran. Umpires; Greece, Zingarelli, ATi MssyI nrfss Rsetls Ss' ts2S s-is s-is Ii Ii ]
 Naoere and o'Loughlan; Adduoolo and Selski Empires: Gervace and Clock COCO. o324o5 x-i4 15
 Russell and Grant, Clock; Lallier and Perry. Umpires: Ray and Grud- zinski.
 cSase tSSss' oificss oifis 6SS iSii S-S s
 Carroll and Kulman; Nolan and Skeeball. Empires; Kenny and Phil' ibert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
STRAND

Irene Dunne and Cary Grant, two of the screens most popular stars, are excitingly reunited In George Stevens new romantic drama "Pen- ny Serenade," which opened a four day engagement this afternoon at the cool and comfortable Strand theater.
 Concerned with such delightful clements as the ecstatic courtship of Q boy and girl, their honeymoon and their early years together, Penny serenade" possesses 8 ring of reality which makes 1t romance that Is everything e love story can be, The newspaperman' casual at- titude towards life, the demands of his job, the near.disaster which ends their honeymoon, the infant which they adopt and the small country newspaper they attempt to run-all these and more provide the dramatic material for Q vivid and memorable film,
 The brilliant performances of It's stars in roles aS demanding and as memorable as anything they have ever given the screen, are superbly matched by the splendid character nations turned In by supporting players. Heula Bondl Is seen as the superintendent of an orphanage, Q role which gives her a wealth Of sympathetic and dramatic values; Edgar Buchanan, as c linotype op- orator. makes a delightful, extreme ly pleasing friend of the family, and Ann Doran Is equally effective as the salesgirl who Is Miss Dunne's roommate.
 All in all, "penny Serenade" brought to today's audiences e DOT. trait of courage and of comedy, so blended into one perfect whole that 1t surpasses in general excellence everything ever done by the stars.
 On the same big show Is a new screen thrill titled strange Alibi."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
St. Francis Xavier
 Baseball Team Now City Champs

St. Francis Xavier and Kingsbury grammar school baseball teams, champions of their respective leagues during the 194i season, battled an extra inning to decide which was the better Schoolboy team in Wa. terbury, and when they had finished the team coached by Ed Curley, Joe Connor and Rev. David O'Keefe emerged victorious by 6 score of 8 to 1. Once again, Joe Mccarthy won his own game, as he famed l7 Kingsburys, gave out four hits, and drove one of Pepe3 pitches to right field in the eighth inning which scored Sullivan from second base when Chase dropped the bail while making hard try for 1t. Mo. Carthy's hit won the game, and he scored on an infleld out, after steal. ing second and third bases. Pope famed six but gave aS many walks, though the winners got but four hits off his delivery. Reardon got three of the Kingsbury hits, as the team got of to 6 one run lead in the first inning. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Some Odd Dope On Doping of Horses
By DAN PARKER

Racing horsss needed hOCoughnds series of experiments to stimulated and how eHSe the various revealing the ot SNantS in horses system
 impossible samples taken within stimulated Therefore would immediately after would animal had stimulated just before leaving the barn for the
 Racing alacalt net in unless remnants ef the admin keEea eEal mouth The test shows the unfaing administered but before a
 In four magnae In California.
 cumulative instance. hoped will fast which hes had Q daily shot for a week before running.
 Racing Commission decided saliva reliable In its for that the 1t strongly addition the usual saliva samples urine be forwarded to the laboratory"
 for evidence of stimulation where horse players stand q maximum of scratches,
 Blood tests rarely given horses except a the request ot ther painful hten the horse They smNant test the fourth employed for detecting evidences of doping,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Senator Danahev
 Or Air Tonight,

Fife America First RAilg which viii be heIa SE BSIksIey Stadium (IIsElfeYAb EeaiEhE, will speeches by Senators 10ilR 4. D8RaJleT 0f Connections RslA Burton <, Wheeler ef MOHsensy wifi be bY0aAeaSG by WTTG, Senator baBatleT viii E0 0H the AiE ARd speak fF0m 4sSe tO z, AE St$0 SeHat0Y Wheeler WiH spsAk AIia his tstk viii be bF6adGaSE gRlH tgS completion,
 OH 4blWKsaaY evening, (SWne zS) !, ttaK0iA L feies, secretary 0f tilS interior, vii address sR aw~ Aie8ee Rt Bushnell Memorial 1att ttfaFGf0Ea), tlIe HseettHg being heIA BRaeT tlge swspieeS 6f He E0mBilGee tO DefemA AfHeFte@ by Aiding tise Allies Afld the Fight fer Freedom Committee. Tie sgaieBee vii Rts6 b6aF Herbert A@aF, e@tt0F ef Hle L0WsVtlje E0NFfey sRa J9WgHaL WTfC vii broadcast ME tekes speech, EeiBg eR tjle aiF st t9 2, ilh aIsA continuing SHtH 1888 D. fR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Washington CreuU Rated "Shoo-Ln" Winner
Oliver White, Negro Lightweight, To
 Oppose Dulnaine

Last reports at press hour today were to the effect that 6 fine crowd 6 fine set of fights and fine weather was on tap for tomorrow, Thursday night, when the Waterbury A. c. presents it's second outdoor boxing show of the season at the fsAndo1pf- Gloves stadium. As must Dc fairly well realized by this time, Wicky Harkins of Philadelphia and Irving Kay Kaplafi of Los Angeles viii headline the ring show in an eight round bout that has ben twice post~ poned but this time, the boys are ready for action and ready to fight even without the "drop of 6 hat"
 The Jewist-1rish welterwefght duel has taken the fancy of local fafidori and many men from Naus gatuck, Watertowf1, Oakville, T'hofYls aston, Torringto1, Bristol, Af1SO1lia and as far Up the valley aS WinSted will be in town for the fight, which, on paper, promises to De excellent, aS lt IS 0 retuTn UOut ITO1l t1c Washington number if1 which Kaps Ian shaded Harkir1S in 6 preliminary to Joe Louis and Buddy Baer.
 White Is Black
 Replacing Abe Kaufman Of New York, the Waterbury 4. c. has afi- f1ounced Oliver White Of New York, . negro lightweight who has 6 draw with Julie KOgarl, as afi opponent for Leo Dulfnaine of Worcester if1 the six round sef1ii~final.
 The other favorites, Earl Roys, Billy Brown and 6 Lee Hogan dobiy Puline opening four roufder are set, with ali boxers to weigh iff as tiSsfsl at 2 D. m. Thursday at Mulligafi's. Louis Kid Kapian, referee of last nights Bobby 1vy-Harry Jeffra glove duel in 1latford said he would Dc on hand to see his flaniesake, 1rvs ing Kay Kaplafl, while George, Ed- die and Louis Kaplan Of our fair city are also expected to be among ford, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
(. Y. 0. SOFTBALL
 LEAGUE ORGANIZED

At a meeting Of the parish rep- resentatives last week, plans were completed for the opening of the girls softball league. Play will be- gin this week. Six teams, St. Mi- chael's, St. Francis. St. Mary Mag dalen, Blessed Sacrament, St. Lucy's and the Immaculate Conception comprise the league. The teams will play two rounds with the winner of each round meeting in c play.off for the championship. The sched- ule of games for the first round Is as follows:
 Week of June 22
 st Michael's vs. Blessed Sacra- inent; St. Francis vs. Immaculate Conception; St. Mary Magdalen vs. St. Lucy's.
 Week of June 90
 St. Michaels vs. St. Francis: St mary Magdaien vs. Blessed Sacra-. inent: st. Lucy's vs. Immaculate Conception.
 Week of July (
 st. MichRels vs. St. Mary Mag daien; St. Lucy's vs. St. Francis; Blessed Sacrament vs. Immaculate Conception.
 Week Oi Juiy iS
 et. Miohael's vs. Iil1zzaAeAllAAe ooAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25


 As Harry Cooper, one of the fin~ est stylists In the game, comes into the ball his left leg is hraced in lev- craze and his left foot has rolled onto its outside edge, just as his right does in going back to the top of the swing.
 His left arm is rigidly straight, guiding the club into the ball as If arm and shaft were one continuous piece, swinging from the left shoul- der.
 Light Horse Harry's hips have moved just enough around to the left so that the arms can swing past and power can be applied with. out the hips blocking the action.
 He plays the ball about tow inches inside the left heel when hitting Q tee shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
M The Local Theates:S
PoL.I's

Hollywood Movie Quiz, . fas- einating new game of skill will be presented at 900 o'clock tonight at the Loew Poll heater. Be sure to he here, Cash awards totalling $l00 will be given away to winning mem- hers of the audience. Movie QuiS Is easy to play, and It's loads of fun, so don't fail to attend.
 Tomorrow night the first of Q four weeks series of bathing beauty contests to select Miss Waterbury of ls4l" will he held on the Loew Poll stage, with the grand finals to be held on Thursday night, July 2Ath. Beautiful and valuable prizes are being donated weekly by the Kay Jewelry company. Girls wish- Ing to enter the competition may do SO by filling out an entry blank at either the boxofilce or the mana gers ofice.
 Man Hunt" the Limitation of the famous novel Rogue Male" by Qeoffrey Household, opened Q three-day engagement this after noon on the Loew Poll screen, Star. ring Walter Pidgeon and Joan Ben- nett, Man Hunt" Is pre-eminently an adventure story, filmed against the swift-moving panorama of TO. cent history. As Captain Thorn dike, world.renowned hunter and sharpshooter, Walter pidgeon Is sub- jected to harharic tortures by c cruel foo when he slips up in stalk Ing the biggest game of them all. He becomes the quarry and leads his pursuers In a thrill.packed chase interwoven with Q poignant romance, . chase that culminates in c sensational climax.
 George Sanders, John Carradine and Roddy McDowali head the fine cast appearing in support of the popular stars,
 Unique In screen annuals, a WOW on tho radio, and an incompatible dra won the stage - that Is the amazing record of the famous Gene Autry, star of Back In the Saddle" which Is the second half of this outstanding double hit bill. Your favorite western hero Is back again with Smiley Burnett ln the finest hit of them all, for not only Is 1t one of the best produced, directed and plotted of all Autry outdoor dramas, but 1t has 6 stAr-studded cast of top Hollywood names: I'd. ward Norris, famous for his "They won't Forget" characterization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
WESTERNERS MAY FINISH
 REGATTA 1-2
Cagey Coach Says Rival California Boat To Beat
 At POughkeepsie
BY JACK oUENTHER


 Limited Press StatfP CoVrespondent) ,ROughkeepsle. N. Y. June 2S - (UPl-lt was the same old story here on the Shimmering ribbon of the Hudson today as nine cedar~Shined shells rowed away for their annual rendezvous in the PoughkeepSie Re- gatta. "The west against the na. tion," was the general setup.
 For seven of the past eight years the rangy sons of the Pacific coast have swept to triumph on the broad river and this 44th edition of the eight-oar classic was expected to be no exception, The forecast was washington first, California second and the east in a battle for third,
 Fun Boat
 The RuSkies' last pre-race obstacle vas cleared away this morning when coach Al UlhrickSon announced that Doyle Fowler, Washington No. 1 man. would start, having recovered trom Q throat ailment which hos- pitalized him through most of the week, Although Ulhrickson still re- fused to predict victory, the other coaches were ready to concede.
 The coneensus was that if Wasi1- ngton did not win, California would. This agreement brought lit- tie Joy into the camps of Cornell, syracuse. Columbia. Rutgers, Prince ton, Wisconsin and Massachusetts Tech, which rounded out a record- equalling field for the four-mile grind. But the customers haven't been optimistic for a week. Washing ton, conQueror of California hy three lengths in new record time on the Oakland Estuary this spring and the biggest squad in the regatta, ap. peared to be Shoo-in. The Huskies are strong, smooth and gutty and on the ba@ls of past performances appeared all but unbeatable. Oniv their No, lane-wlllch doesn't get t0N henetit of the tide-was against them.
 Although Ubrickson remained pesSimistic and named California as the crew to beat, veteran rivermen gave Washington Q chance to shat ter the regatta record of l8 minutes and l2,6 seconds, The river will have a lot to do with that when the var. sity race starts ct GAS p. m. (EDT) but during the day 1t was glassy slick, Only . late win6 could ruffle 1t,
 Fight for Third
 The six eastern and one midwest. ern boats which will oppose Wash- ington and California were ready for Q rugged battle for third place. Cor nell. unusually big but ragged, was given the best chance while Sura- clse. Columbia and Princeton were rated as unknown quantities and the others were given no chance.
 The varsity race, chief event on the days program follows the fresh- men and junior varsity competition. In the former class Wisconsin and Syracuse were regarded as the best of a field which included M. I. T, Cornell, Princeton and Columbia. The jay-vee race also was looked upon as Q toss-up between Washing ton and California, with Columbia and Cornell holding only an outside chance.