davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
First Snow Falls
Here On Saturday

The first snowfall of the ap-
preaching winter season fell
throughout this area early Sat-
urday. The snow totaled two in
ches in depth in many places.
The snow followed a heavy
rain that started in the Hardin
area shortly after noon Friday.
Trees were weighed down by the
heavy snow and many young
trees had broken branches. AL
of the young maple trees in the
R. B. Saunders yard were dam
aged.
Local weather observers sta
ted that the total moisture for
the month of September totaled
approximately 6 inches which is
three times more than the rec
ord Of 2 inches received in Sep
TENDER of 1927.
Two rains have been received
here since the snow storm and
the beet harvest is being de-
layed due to wet fields. Sugar
officials stated that the factory
would open as soon as the wea-
ther cleared sufficiently to al
low growers to haul their beets
to the dumps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Indidn Lad browns
In Little Big Horn

Samuel Louis Old Elk, 4-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Old Elk, also known as George
Curly, drowned Tuesday in the
Little Big Horn river at Crow
Agency.
The boy was playing on the
bank of the river with two 9TH
er children when they were
called to dinner. The two chill
dren left Samuel and when he
did not come his parents found
the marks on the bank where
he had slid into the river.
He was found about one
quarter of a mile below the
scene of the accident by Frank
Falls Down and his brothers
Robert and wesley. He was ia
ken to the Crow Agency hospital
but could not be revived.
The lad was a great-grandson
OF Curly, famous Crow Indian
scout who was with General
George Armstrong Custer at
the battle of the Little Big
Horn.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at the Baptist
church in Crow Agency with
the Rev. C. A. Bentley officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the
Reno cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Bulls Crilly NOR
tuary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Lodge Grass Downs
Fromberg. "a to 7

Lodge Grass Six-man football
squad easily defeated the From
berg team, "a to 7, at Lodge
Grass Friday afternoon.
The Big Horn county lads
scored early in the game with
at touchdown pass from Bends
to Riplett. A few minutes later
j. Pease scored as the climax
Of a sustained drive down the
field with straight line plays.
Fromberg's lone tally came as
the result of a run the entire
length of the field for a touch
down. Two Lodge Grass players
hit the victors' safety man on
his own goal line after neceiv-
ing a punt, but he shook loose
for the spectacular jaunt.
Lodge Grass held on the l.
foot line for four plays in the
fourth quarter and took posses
sion of the ball ON downs. Lodge
Grass scored twice in the last
quarter with Not Afraid, J.
Pease and Bends toting the ball
for good gains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
WYold Luds Will
Be On NBC Radio

Clay, West and Paul Donohoe
of Wyola, the Montana state
champion All livestock Judging
team, have been invited to par
ticipate in a national radio
broadcast on the National Farm
and Home hour.
The three brothers, and R. E.
Cameron, state All club leader,
will appear Saturday, Oct. 4 at
1890 am, MIST, it was stated.
The Donohoe brothers., and
their All club leader, K. J.
Redman, left Wednesday morn
ing for Portland, where they
will take part in the Judging
at the Pacific international
Livestock Exposition. The ra-
dio broadcast will take place
from Portland.
Big Horn county All club
members are urged to tune in
| on the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
More Stop Signs
Erected In CITY

Stop signs will be erected
soon at the intersections OF
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
streets and Custer Avenue, it
was announced this week by
the Hardin police department.
The signs were ordered after
several accidents had been re-
ported on Custer avenue. In
creased traffic on the street
prompted the action by city Of
ficials.
It was also stated that since
the streets were paved motorists
travel faster through the in
terSections.
The public Is asked to observe
these stop signs which will add
to the safety Of pedestrians as
well as motorists.
It was stated that the street
will be patrolled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Pioneer Women
Dies At Ennis

Mr.. and Mrs. John Goering
of Hardin were called to Ennis,
Mont, this week after being
notified of the death of Mrs.
Goering's great-aunt, Mrs. Bet
tie Baldwin.
Mrs. Baldwin was SO years
old. She died Saturday night
following a heart attack.
Mrs. Baldwin was born at
Rocky Mountain, Franklin coun-
ty, Virginia in March 1852. At
the age of 16 she was united in
marriage to Daniel Hodges, who
died four years later.
She moved to Lyon, Mont,
in 1894 and lived with Mrs.
Goering's mother there. She was
married to William Baldwin in
1895.
MIR. Baldwin was drowned in
the Madison river while fording
that stream in the spring OF
1907, when the wagon he was
driving lodged between two
rocks. He had unhithced the
horses and was trying to get to
the bank of the river when he
drowned. Mrs. Baldwin stayed
in the wagon for a day and q
night before being rescued.
She was a typical pioneer
woman and was well known
throughout Montana.
Funeral and burial arrange
ments were not known here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Con- Still Sign
For Humdn Skills

The Rev. C. A. Bentley, Sec
rotary of the Big Horn County
Preparedness and Advisory COM
mission stated this week that
persons could still sign up in the
human skillS registration.
Those who wish to sign may
do 50 at the office of Harry
Cox, Big Horn county clerk, it
was announced.
Any person over 10 years OF
age who does not have a social
security card may register.
The registration for human
SkillS is taking place SO that
persons can be classified to aid
their government more effic-
iently in case of an emergency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Asks Cooperation
In Labor Trouble

The Big Horn County Cham
Der Of Commerce this week
urged cooperation in the beet
labor situation for this area. A
shortage of field labor for the
oncoming harvest prompted the
action by the chamber.
1t was requested that any
person in this area knowing of
any available beet labor, ask
the worker. to- contact Holly Su-
gar corporation field, men OF
Glen knight, employment man
ager, at the courthouse.
Although a few workers have
arrived here to aid in the beet
harvest. it was reported that
more men are needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Kiwunis Club
Holds Meeting

Members of the Hardin XII
wants club held their regular
weekly meeting and luncheon
Wednesday noon in the base
ment of the Methodist church.
President B. H. McCarty pre-
sided over the meeting.
The members spent the lun-
cheon hour listening to the
world series.
An invitation was extended
to the Hardin Kiwanis club to
attend the district dinner and
dance which will be held at the
Finlan hotel in Butte Oct. IT.
The meeting is being held in
honor of the district governor
elect of the Kiwanis club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Formers Union To
Hold Meeting Here

Members Of the Farmers I'm
ion will hold an important
meeting Tuesday, Oct. z in the
community room of the court
house, it was announced here
this week.
The special meeting will take
care of regular business matters
and the election of officers for
the ensuing year will be held.
Election of delegates to the state
convention will also take place.
Due to the Importance of this
meeting all members are urged
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Many View New
Chevrolet Here

Many interested person.
viewed the new 1912 Chevrolet
placed on display last week.
end at the show rooms of the
Graham = Staunton Chevrolet
company, it was reported.
The new car has many new
features combined with the ia
nous Fisher body and valve-in-
head engine.
New styling lines make the
new Chevrolet longer and lower
1t was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Hunters Take First
Bldst At Waterfowl

Local hunters took to the
lakes and streams in Big Horn
county as the 1941 duck shoot
ing season opened in this area
Wednesday morning.
Hunters awoke here and were
greeted by a slow falling rain
that made ideal duck hunting
weather. OF the hunters that
were cut practically all reported
good shooting with lots of ducks
being seen.
Shooters are again reminded
of the hours of shooting and
other restrictions passed by the
United States Department OF
the Interior.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
HARDIN wins
FROM CARBON
Hdrlowton To Play Here
Against Bulldogs
On FridaY

After scoring two touchdowns
in the first half and staving off
a Rec Lodge rally in the final
period the Hardin high school
football team defeated the Car
bon County high school 10 to 6
last Friday at Red Lodge.
After an exchange of punts
early in the game Hugh Lynn
took a Red Lodge kick on his
own 40 yard stripe and raced
down the field where he was
forced out on the two yard mar
ker. Lynn then carried the ball
over on an off tackle play. The
try for point was made by a
pass.
In the second period Lynn
broke loose and ran IS yards for
Hardin'S second score. The pass
from Lynn to Henderson Taylor
failed to make the try for point.
The game was held up In the
second quarter when Pat Bar
rett. Red Lodge end received a
compound fracture of the right
leg. The accident occurred when
Red Lodge punted and Marvin
Turner blocked Barrett as he
came down the field to tackle
the ball carrier.
Red Lodge came back after
the haf-time intermiSsion and
scored a touchdown but failed
to convert for the extra point.
The Carbon county lads
cracked Hardin'S line for fire.
quent gains and completed sew
Continued on Back Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
SPECIAL MOVING
PICTURES HERE

Special motion pictures show
ing interesting scenes of noun
tains and lakes in the more re-
mote sections of Montana will
be shown here by H. Hendrick-
son of Billings.
The pictures will be shown
Thursday night following the
regular meeting of Jasmine
Chapter No. IS, O.E.S., at the
Masonic temple.
Husbands of Eastern Star
members and Masons are invit-
ed to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02

Not only Brooklyn has lem Buns out so hos Hadn as is shown in the above photo
snapped at the Lions cMb hoop dY last week. ou may not believe it bt oka gan, in
the picture re such local citizens as The Rev. R NJ EnJcnd Judge c. A. Corkns the Rev.
Claire Hmhs r A WGkera Joe MokewickR B Saunders. Horny Cox, o E Anderson Dr. G.
der John BULLS. jones Tonke, w Lyle Bell Guy Turner A NJ Chilly, Dr. J. W. Schubert
Dave Emew lens KdbegL George w Gutdson Guy Vm Ceve, A. R Hegre,P D Thorn
SEN Bert W. Nonnler, Dr. O NJ Anderson md Others who could not re identified. George
w. Guadkon, @eoted third rom right won the prize as the most realistic bum
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
BROOKLYN HAS EN-, HARDIN T,

Continued on Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Mary Sterbaitis
 Becomes Bride
Thomas Studio,

Tn e floral setting of palms, gladioN and asters which decorated the altar of St. Joseph's church this morning, Miss Mary Sterbaitis, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander sterbaitls of Poplar street, became the bride of John R. Mitchell of Babylon, Long Island, son of Mrs, Agnes Mitchell of Chambers street, this city.
 Reverend Joseph Valantiejus per- formed the ceremony ct eight o'clock, in the presence of guests from New York, Long Island and this city.
 The bride was gowned in white satin, fashioned in Princess lines with insertions of lace, Her fitted bodice had c high neekline and long sleeves ending in points ct the wrists. The full skirt fell into a wide train. A tiara of pearls held her 4lngortip veil of tulle. She carried Q shower bouquet of roses centered with aa orchid.
 Miss Catherine ?. Kane, attending as maid Of honor, wore Q frock of pastel blue. The fitted bodice and bolero were of moire, the bouffant skirt of net. Her matching shoul- der veil was draped from c blue floral tiara. She carried pink roses, Henry RodalewicS attended &s best man,
 A reception for the bridal party and members of tho immediate families followed ct the home of the brides parents, from which the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip, For her travelling cos- tune tho bride chose copper brown wool with matching accessories, and 6 corsage of orchids.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs, Mitchell will reside In Long Island, where the groom Is affiliated with the air service as an aviation in- structor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Kieth May Weeds
 In StrdtfOrd

Miss Ann Carole Hermanson will become the bride of Dorence Keith May, son of MT. and Mrs. Howard F. May of l34 Bunker Hill avenue at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles J. Hermanson, Housatonic avenue, Stratford, at 8 o'clock this evening. Rev. Edgar s. Jackson pastor of Newfield M. E. church, Bridgeport will officiate at the candlelight ceremony per- formed amidst setting of white gladloli, ferns and palms. A nlusi- cal program will be furnished by Mrs. Margaret Hermanson.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, will wear a white faille taffeta gown with inserted Pointe Venice lace ct the neckline and shoulders. She will have a tiara of pom -poms in her hair and will carry white prayer book with a marker of orchids and miniature pom-poms.
 Miss Jeanette Louise Hockenberger of Bridgeport will be Miss Herman sons only attendant. She will be gowned in pink net with match. ing jacket of faille taffeta. She will carry an old-fashioned nosegay of blue delphinium and pink rose- buds, and will wear a tiara Of del- phinium. Howard Dikeman May, brother of the groom, will be best man.
 Pink and white garden flowers and candlelight will be the decorations for the reception, when the brides mother will wear dark blue crepe, and a corsage of talisman roses. The groom's mother will be dressed in Olde blue crepe and corsage of pink roses.
 Following the reception, MT. May and his bride will depart for New York city until Saturday, Septem- Der goth when they will sal to Nassau, Haiti and Havana, Cuba, aboard the S. s. Kungsholm, The bride has chosen as her travelling costume a dark green wool costume suit trimmed with mink, with brown accessories. She will have an or- enid corsage.
 Miss Hermanson is secretary treasurer of the Barnum Forge Go. Inc, and MT. May Is connected with the Waterbury, Republican, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Chorus To Sponsor
 "WaLzer NatchP'

On September 27 the Ladies Chorus of the Lyra Singing Society, Turn verein will open its fall sea- son.
 At that time a "Walzer Natchw, the first of It's kind to be offered by the society, will be fashioned after Q Bavarian cabaret. Members from the men and women's chorus will assume the role of singing walters, with Ernie's Bavarian orchestra of Hartford furnishing the music.
 A special feature of the evenings entertainment will be the appearance of Mrs. Betty Wandrak of Hartford as guest soloist. Other solos will be offered by William Wehrle, Henry Anderson. Mrs. Kirt SelchoW, Fritz Vollmar and Mrs. Eric Schmeer.
 Announcement of committees in charge has been made by Mrs. Emil Hummel. general chairman.
 The ticket committee Is composed Of Mrs. William Lutz, Mrs. Albin LutS, Mrs. Herman Mueller, Mrs John zizell, Mrs. Anton Ruegg and Mrs. Tillie Solewski
 Members of the refreshment com- mittee are Mrs. Henry Fringe, chair man, Mrs. Henry Anderson, Mrs Albert Mitchell, Mrs. Joseph Hoff- man, Mrs. Emil Nieman, Mrs. Jo. hanna Herman, Mrs. Max Car. ne!n, Mrs. Carl sutter, Mrs. Fritz Vollmar, Mrs. Joseph Winterhalder Mrs, Edwin Faller and Mrs. Frida Berger.
 Assisting Mrs. Husnmel as hoss tesseS will be Miss Emma Kunkel Miss Hazel Rutlshauser, Miss Anns Klein and Mrs. William Wehrle.
 Decorations are in charge oi Mrs. Nellie Kohlstrunk, Miss Elm ma Krampitz, Mrs. Gertrude Beer. baum and Adeline Bender.
 Members of the musical com mittee are William A. Wehrle, Mar garet Anderson, Mrs. Martin O'4rien and Mrs, Olga Chabot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Associates Fete
 Miss Julie Boxx

Her associates of the Chase com. pany recently entertained Miss Julie Boxx of Oakville at the Cop- per Room of the Hotel Elton, The brido-eleet was presented with Q gift in honor of her coming mar riage.
 Among those attending were:
 A. c. Evans, w. E. dliEpin, E. c. Brown, E. Farnlof, Cell Collins, Molly Burns, Pat Kelly, Charlotte Crofut, Laurlne Dill, Eleanore Kemp, Louise Henricksen, Gather inc Kenney, Dorothy Brett, Helen Schauster, Elaine Biron, Gladys Borne, Mildred Alcott Corbett, Moliie Calhoun, Mary Cronin, Eleanor Walsh, Helen Garfield, Julie Truelove, May Chapman, Enis Bartolinl.
 Helen Box, Ann Lonorgan, Ruth Theurot, Helene Merena, Jeanette Chambers, Miriam Qaugler, jennit zielski, Cecile Rochon, Edith Wil- son, Grace Kelly, Adelaide Brach- on, Katherine Long, Mary Nc" Carthy, LAona Falcon, Eloie Jeter, Eileen Healy, Peggy Fleming, Elea- nor Daltrush, Marie Collins, Ruth Kearns Babin, Marjorie Williams, Mae Ericsson, Marjorie Kanny, Betty Birmingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Nesv Rochelle
 Aluanoe Meet

Miss Mary Schmidt presided last night at the opening term meeting of New Rochelle Alunnae which was held at the Rosanre Tea Room in Middlebury,
 Plans were discussed for the win. ter activities, with Q bowling team formed to meet on Friday evenings. The members presented Q gift to Miss Blanche Laube.
 Among those present were Leona O'Neiil, Ruth Barry, Mary Casey Catherine Phelan, Marion Keane, Mrs. David Ward, Estelle McDon- ough, Katherine Kilbride, Harriet Allen, Ruth O'Connor, Blanche Laube, Catherine Brennan, Helen Doran, Kathleen Hurley, Helen Moore, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds.
 Vincenzo Calo, Mrs, Raymond Nolan, Edna Harmon, Eleanor Kelly Maureen Luddy, Isabelle Phelan Mary Ellen Walsh, Mrs. John Ready Bessie Cameron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Miss Helen Rush
 Guest At Shower

Mrs. Thomas Rush, Jr., of Fair view street, was hostess at grocery shower at her home Monday night in honor of Miss Helen Rush.
 Those present were: the Misses Maureen Rush, Helen Donnelly, Elizabeth Toole, Mary Birmingham, Jennie Cristofano, Gloria Cristo- fano, Muriel Alderman, Alma Squires, Kay Mccarthy, Josephine French, Carlyn steinert,
 Mrs. B. Fruin, Mrs. w. Mercier, Mrs. Joseph. Collins of Ansonia, Mrs. Ernest Derouin, Mrs. Albert Rush, Mrs. Joseph Conway, Mrs. Thomas Rush, ST., Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Patrick Johnston, Mrs. Hubert T. Smith, Mrs. Mary French, Mrs. Walter Werner, Mrs. W. Bough- ton, Mrs. Claude Link, Mrs. stru- bell, Mrs. w. Dubish, Mrs. r. Stein- ert, Mrs. J. Shea, Mrs. w. Squires, Mrs. Sadie Bedore, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. v. Crary, Mrs. Louis Brousseau, Mrs~ Peter Rush, Mrs Frank Dutil, Mrs. Deal Alderman, Mrs. Kenneth Alderman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
B. & p. Women
 Arrange Schedule

Miss Caroline Denham, president presided this week at the opening fall meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club which was held In the club rooms. Miss Ruth Stoughton served as secretary pro tenn.
 The program for the year included the monthly business meeting, with Miss Anna Moran as hostess for the supper on october 6. The October 20 social gathering will feature Wa cation Reniinscensces".
 During November the local clut will entertain the Waterbury, Tor rington and New Haven groups at district meeting.
 Among those attending were: Miss Ruth Parker, Miss Alice Fl. Hot, Mrs. Mabel Bachmann, Miss Edna Kott, Miss Anna Platt, Miss Helen Dcwney. Miss Helen webb Miss Elizabeth Whitehill. Mrs. Der. tha Brown and Miss Edith Sellew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Personal
|MEss Mae Farley Presented Gifts

AGiss aGae Eariey of simons ave- nue was the guest of honor ct . miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Michael Killian and Miss Irene Con- da at the Scovill Girls club.
 Those present included Mrs. II, DonaChey, Mrs. Raymond Cruess, Jr, Mrs. Patrick Riely, Mrs. John BreSnahan, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, A6rs. Thomas McCarty, Mrs. John Ea2Arski, Mrs. John Pietzak, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Wayne Burns, Mrs. Matthew Kane, Mrs. John Mur- phy, Mrs. Matthew Gearey, Mrs. John Hartson, Mrs. John MarinaI1, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs Fred Cramer, ST., Mrs. N. Wade, Mrs. Leo Petrecelli, Mrs. Ray Cruess, ST. Mrs. James Cannon.
 Mrs. Mary Healey, Mrs. Trask, Mrs. John Dolan, Mrs. Regina Pie- tizal, Mrs. Harry Halloren, Mrs. Matthew Noonan, Mrs. Warren Hedges, Mrs. Michael Killian, Mrs. John Carew, Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs. James Dolan, Mrs, John Ho- gan, Mrs. Conda, Mrs. Pelletier, Mrs. William Coso, Mrs. Robert Eustace, Mrs. William Birmingham, Mrs. 0hristinal, Mrs Norman, Mrs M' Clifford.
 Mrs. John Maher, Mrs. John Dris- boil, Mrs. Thomas Farley, Mrs. Pa- trick Joyce, Mrs. Anna Quinn, Mrs. Hugh McCabe, Mrs. Elizabeth Burns, Mrs. Edward Bowling, Mrs. Fred cramer, Jr., the Misses Harriet Rap- belt, Katherine O'Connor, Anna Sweeney, Lillian Grady, Anna Wood- ruff, Catherine Meredith, Anna Gra- sy, Marie Jackson, Anna Barley, Irene Conda, and Doris Weise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Catholic Council
 Opens Fall Season

Mrs. George Goggin presided last night at the first fall meeting of the executive board of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. Thirty two members attended the dinner and business meeting held at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service on Church street.
 Routine plans were outlined for the coming season. The first social event will be a card party and fash ion show to take place Wednesday evening. October %, at the Water bury Catholic high school auditor ium. Part of the proceeds from this party will be donated to the Chap lains' Aid association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal 7

Miss Doris Jacarus0 of Bank street and Miss Anne Grafa ot Hartford are in New York City for a few days where they are registered at the Hotel Shelton.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Lawlor of Middlehury have been spending Q few days in New York City.
 Mrs. Jeannette K. Bronneke of Chestnut avnue has been vacation ing at Denver, Colorado.
 Mrs. Emma Perrault of Hitchcock Lake and Julius Laneville of Oak vile, are entertaining their brother Homer Laneville of California.
 pr. and Mrs. William E. NeR have returned from their summer home at Chaplin.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Hebert of Will low street have had with them theil granddaughter, Donna Marie Smith daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Newtown.
 D. Frederick Babson, SOL of Scou Executive and Mrs. David F. Babsor of Melbourne terrace, left today tC begin his freshman year at liar yard college, where he will live 1T Weld hall, Harvard Yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Ele-Ch01s Sorority
 Plans Dinner Dance

A semi-monthly meeting of the Ele-Chans Sorority was held at the home of Miss Carmela Davino of South Leonard street.
 Tickets were distributed for e dinner-dance to be held October 2, at Three Cups Inn in Wallingford.
 Those attending were Misses Car mela Davino, Laura Sparano, Sally Leo, Mildred Rahbito, Edith Pet- tinichi, Ellen Marcuccio and Lena Secola.
 Later in the evening those pres ent enjoyed dancing, after which refreshments were served by the hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Waterbury Chapter
 Entertains Guests

The Waterbury Chapter, Women of the Moose, entertained ASsoci- ate Regent Dorothea Churchill and Graduate Regent Anna Moher Of New Haven, last night.
 Senior Regent Peggy Dermody presided at the business meeting during which the associate regent