davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

wells drilled in the kev1n-Sun-
burst fields or northwestern
Montana, remains of marine al
gaze, marine diatoms, seaWeed,
Kelp etc. have been encountered
during field drilling operations.
MIGHT HAVE FORMED
FROM KELP
Kelp a form of seaweed which
today grows in abundance along
the Southern California and
Texas Gulf coasts might have
been a partial source of oil. Kelp
would leave little or no fossil
| evidence, and if the ancien tSeaS,
one of which once covered what
is today Big Horn county and
the Hardin area were so rich in
| Kelp as are the present day
| seas, it might we'll have been a
! partial source of oil.
FORMED ORGANIC MASS
Ir, as is now believed, the dy-
| ing marine life created the oil,
then it is to be assumed that
| such life on dying created what
! are termed as oil source beds"
in the form of muds, clays, sill
Gates and carbonates. The ag-
ency which solidified this organ
ic mass of marine animal and
vegetable matter, was in all
probability, subteranean heat.
The mass lay melloWing for
countless centuries, during
which time it was being con-
stantly augmented by additional
remains of dying life. Finally
the mass began to migrate to
what are termed as adjacent
porous strata lie. such limestontS
sand and ShaleS as possessed the
physical %attaction of peroSity to
attract and to imprison the mig
rating oil mass in their strata
folds.
Various forces such as indur-
alton anddehydration of the oil
mass, earth movement during
land adjustments, or hydrOStatiS
pre.u-u cf accumulated natural
gases, could have been the agen-
cieS which caused the migration
of the oil mass from the source
beds to the adjacent strata:
RECEIVING OR "RESERVOlR"
ROCK had TO BE PERMEABLE
AS WELL AS POuCUS
The receiving or reservoir
rock" to which Ne migrating oil
mass was attracted, had to be
permeable as well as porous, and
and it had to be encased in
what is termed g~eologiclly as
"imparmeable strata. This was
necessary, in order that the con-
tanned hydrocarbons, originating
from the dying marine life, might
have freedom of movement
within the reservoir, yet have no
escape from it once entombed.
CERTAIN ROCKS WILL
NOT HOLD OIL
Certain types of rocks such
asas igneous, metamorphic and
those which have been derived
from granite sources, cannot
be any possible source of oil,
owing to their non-perosity. Had
these types of rocks which are
in the minority here in Big Horn
| county, onetime contained any
oil obtained through the agency
of seepage, the conditions which
! have latered them to their pres
ent state, would have long since
diSSipated any petrollterouS
matter which such rocks might
| onetime have contained.
NOTE: In the next issue of the
Hardin Tribune Herald the wri-
| ter will discuss more about the
Big Horn mountains, together
with more on the oil and natur-
al gas production possibilities of
Big Horn county. RAY E. COL
TON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
CRIBBAGE CLUB

Mrs. Fay T. Abel was hostess
to the Cribbage club Wednesday
evening. Guests were Mrs. Tom
Hamilton, Mrs. Cliff Smith, Mrs.
ChaS. Carr, Mrs. o. L. Mathews,
Mrs. J.. w. Holley, Mrs. Ira Chip
man, Mrs. Gerald Gormley, and
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Sr. Mrs.
Tom Hamilton received high
score; Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Sr.,
travel and Mrs. J. w. Holley,
low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. j. T. Durkin entertained
Friday in honor of her daughter,
Joan, the occasion being her
tenth birthday. Those present
were the Misses Bonnie Jean
Sharpe, Janet Curry, Donna
Landon, Joy Bergquist, Joan
and Tommy Durkin. The after
noon was spent playing games
after which refreshments were
served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

cnllQren OF 81. AaVler stopped a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
is Curry home.
Mrs. Donald Clawson and sol
made a trip to Billings Monda,
for medical attention.
MI and Mrs. Chas. Schneide,
of Hardi.l called on Mr. and Mrs
j. T. Durkin and family Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lyndt
have announced the arrival O.
a son born Friday at Billings.
The John T. Ryan and FRANK
Mason sidewalks were completed
this week.
Allie Stevenson met with 6
minor accident Friday when he
was hit by Glen Overturf's
truck. Mr.. Overturf was backing
up to the Stevenson store deliv-
cry room when the mishap &C.
Cured. Mr.. Stevenson was con-
fined to his bed for a day.
Miss Malina Berland is now
working at the Myron Lynde
home in Billings.
Mrs. J. w. Holley and Helen
Mrs. Lille and daughters, Betty
and Iris, shopped in Billings
Saturday.
Aria Keasling has been hireo
as the new town constable sue
ceeding Mr.. Tom Baker, who re-
Gently resigned.
Mrs. H. C. Young, formerly
Miss Clara Fenton, and son, and
Mrs. Harold White of Los Ang-
eles arrived Thursday from Wis
consin for a brief visit with Mrs
E. R. Fenton and family. Mrs,
White departed Sunday Tor Cal
ifornia.
George w. Brott of North
Nebr. arrived Monday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brott
and family on Lodge Grass
,reek.
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. J. Landon
family called on friends in
Hardin Sunday.
Ole Nelson went to Sheridan
Monday on business.
Mrs. Bill Smith ard son Of
Portland, Ore. returned Sunday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
W. M. Smith.
Mrs. Myrtle Knight of Billings
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
OFT Hamilton and family Sim
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene BogYess
of Crow Agency stopped at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Buck
ingham Sunday.
Mike Green of Ashland and
Douglas Mcbride of BroadIs
were here Friday at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Green Jr.
Miss Lois Thompson of Biz
Timber has spent the last week
at the Rafter Cross Bar ranch
and R. j. Miller ranch.
Junior Spear of Kirby was ir
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Bill Lynde transacted business
in Hardin Monday.
Mrs. George Liz and Mrs
Chas. Pattyn spent Saturday ir
Hardin.
Joe Heigis and son, Ray. were
in from the Wolf Mts. Monday
A Bond Drive meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. B. A
Zimmerman Tuesday evening
Those present were Mrs. j. T
Durkin, Mrs. Ralph Knight, Mrs
B. A. Zimmerman, Mrs. Warren
Sands, Senator Dan w Mad
dox, J.. j. Ping, H. A. Beck
George w. Gustafson and J. NJ
Astle of Hardin: Francis Eggart
and Albert Sheets of Wyola
Dell Standish, Buster Green
Fred Richards, John Helwich
Pat Nichols, A. G.. Westwood, Jr.
and William Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Wells an:
Lois Thompson were Sunda.
guests of the Phil Spears.
Bobby Pattyn, Jr., Jude ane
Arnold Liz spent the weekend
at home. They are attending
the st. Xavier Mission school.
Mrs. Ruby Curry, Mrs. Bol
Brookins, Miss Bonnie Brown
Mrs. Nine Graham and San
Stevenson are employed at tn
Holly Sugar beet dump in tn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
FAMILY GATHERING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
ard family were hosts Sunday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. TTI-
man Mason and children, Mr..
AID Mrs. Roy Mason, Mrs. Clar-
ence Neal. Miss Ethel Nee Miller
and Sgt. Buddy Neal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
NRR Nlws oF pug
T8# !: "1;sos.

Bernard Cummins left Satur-
day by plane from Billings after
a brief furlough spent here. He
returned to his army base.
James Wiley arrived home,
Tuesday for a furlough with mis-
parents, Mrs. Homer Wiley and
family.
Pfc. Bill Green recently land
ed in England according to
word received by Mrs. Lille
Green.
Sgt. Buddy Neal departed
WEDNESDAY for Miles City, where
he will visit his sister, Mrs. Jack
Clifford for a few days From
there, he will travel on 20 his
destination in Ohio.
Cpl. Harold Morrison. who is
with the Army air force, arrived
Saturday from Salt lake City
for a visit with Joe Morrison and
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
CHURCH NOTES

SAso" 14NDAk1IN D<AA 1ASA
CHURCH
Clara E. Odds, Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Worship, 1890 am.
Evening service, 800 pm.
DR.. VIM. A. Petzoldt preached
at the fu.-eral services of Mrs
George Hill, Friday at Crow
Agency. lhe choir srom the
Baptist Mission rendered sew
eral songs.
Miss Clara Odds conducted SER
vices at the Indian church in
Wyola Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown Church cleared $50 on
the church supper, served
Thursday evening.
There will be a beano game.
Friday at the Catholic church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

Workers In . Michigan re-
ss fnery fixed up . very low.
& false door leading to the pay
Office. On II II inscribed,
IN you win learn to duck lev.
~ er II You don't Buy . Bond"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
Ingersoll Employees
Give Blood Donations
Mobile Unit From Hartford Accept Offerings From 2O3
Employees in Impressive Demonstration

Galloway, Shirley Stothart, Concet-
ia Saveriano. Harry White, Victor
Watson, Gordon Dimock, William r.
Fleming, Burleigh Allen, Dominic
verrastro, Barbara Foell, Kenneth
Groth and Leonard Fairbank.
George Banziger, Pasquale Albins,
Erton Godfrey, Mrs. Lauretta Ac-
cousti, Mitchell Fried, Urban LeClerc,
Cluade Brewster, Mrs. Dorothy
Thurlow, Norma Cucola, Mrs.
Gwendolyn DuLac, Mrs. Amelia
Guarino, Leo j. Carper, Sally o.
troff, Mrs. Mary Sauris, Annie Good
son, Arthur G. Pryor, John Kopcha,
Mrs. Mary Papiani, Margaret Hoye,
Mrs. Emma Lefevre, Julian Kiel-
basco, John Asa Jones, Walter F.
Hammell, John Garirty.
Edward ]. Lynch, Title Petrauska,
Paul Plehn, Bernard Rosselli. Ever
EFT Wander. Bogart, Olga Geconis,
william zachariewicZ, Armand Vag-
mini, Charles Benson, Irving r. Ben
son, Nolan Lewis, Ray Besancon,
Dunno v. Manzolli, Mrs. Leonard A.
Mitchell, Alfred Amatruda, Mary
Gedraitis, Jennie Dello Russo, John
Adduci, Edward Driscoll, Arthur
Descoteaux, Mrs. Mae M. Dezinno
and Mrs. Helen M. Quinn.
Anna Early, Harry A. Hermalak,
Mrs. Marion Yanavich, Gloria Pat
terson, Edward Sturgeon, Mrs. Ruth
Clough, Rachael williams, Ivan
Jacox, John W. Langhorne, Walter
Hall, Dan Butler, Dorothy Byron,
Mrs. Anna Slekaitis, Sivio NORM,
Kenneth FTenwick, Ralph Hanson,
Mrs. Florence Gedraitis, John M.
Ahern, Mrs. Beatrice Benson, FL
mer Gravelane, Marshall Wade,
william Poor, Mrs. Anne Lombard,
Mrs. Loretta Bouillette, Mrs. Avis
Mcdonald and John Wardell.
Omer Therrien, Mrs. Flora Delay,
Mrs. Hilda Adams, Estelle Pointoski,
Sam Lubinsky, Mae O'Brien, John
Bellino, Daniel Nanseau, Robert
Winston, Joseph Wayman, Kenneth
Andrews, Walter Merriman, An
thony Klepatsky, Nancy DiBernardo,
Katherine Best, Mrs. Anna Sinke-
vich, Earle Bushnell, Mrs. Lena Luz
ciScano, Dan Bardman, Peter j.
Dileo, William Maisto, George Tur-
ley and Wanda Stanisz.
Bessie Conda, Yvonne DUMAS,
Mrs. Georgia Briguglio, Doris Di-
Lorenzo, Mrs. Rose Pelletier, Ella
Yassitis, Emma Pekrul, Mrs. Mary
Franco, Helen Vician, Franklyn
Gardner, Lillian McNellie, Mrs. Lucy
Gizze, Mrs. Filomena Martucci and
Edwin Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

which It holds out to anyone
speaking full English as his
mother tongue: he will learn
more about that English by learn
ing Basic: and he well learn to
think more precisely. For the
Basic system depends little on
memory, much on reasoning anal
ysis Of the meaning to be con-
veyed. Richards describes 1t
as a means OF mental transport"
able to balance recent develop
ments in the means Of physical
communication, particularly the
plane and radio.
FEW WORKS SAY MUCH
It was while Richards and G. X.
Ogden Of Cambridge University,
England, were working on a
philosophical book called THE
Meaning Of Meaning" that they
discovered the possibility Of pick
ing out few words which would
say much, forming a limited but
powerful languaG That was 20
years ago. For the last 10 years
Richards, supported by the Rock
efeller Foundation and the Payne
Fund. has worked intensively,
developing Basic. Now many
classics, from The New Testa-
ment to Arms and the Man" and
"Black Beauty" have been trans
lated. Richards admits Basic's
limitations, however. It grows
tiresome, he says, and Is not in
tended to be q primary language
for anyone.
That, Richards says, partly dis
poses OF critics objection to the
cultural imperialism" they fear
might result from a worldwide
extension Of Basic English. He
holds, moreover. that the demo-
cratic behavior Of those who carry
Basic to the four corners Of the
planet must justify it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
FAREWELL PARTY
rendered BAUBY
Waterbury Insurance Man
Leaves as Inductee To-
day for Army Service
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Alma r. Cola
Tel. 3-28O3

Wolcott, Sept. 15.-The False
Alarm Bowling league held a fare
well party Friday night at Aunt
Jennie'S Inn on Woodtick road in
honor Of Arnold Bauby, Waterbury
insurance man, who left today for
the services.
Music and dancing were followed
by q spaghetti supper. Kenneth s.
Tooker presented Mr.. Bauby a
money belt on behalf Of the league.
Guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Bauby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Tooker, Mr.. and Mrs. Domenic
Telesco, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Klitka, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Gar
rigus, Mr.. and Mrs. James MacIn.
tosh. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Whit
taker, Mr.. and Mrs. william Nc
Kenna. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Out
trim, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Don
nelly, Mrs. Edith German, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mrs. william
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
MODERATORS FOR
PARTY PRIMARIES
Democratic Town Commit
tee Completes Arrange
ments for Contest

The following have been named
moderators for the party primaries
to take place Friday from 1870 to
8 p. M. Cornelius F. Maloney, sec-
rotary treasurer Of the Democratic
town committee. announced today.
District IL, Charles j. Bennett,
SO Cherry St; l-2 George p.
Leary, % Welton ST.; Is Thomas
F. Gushing, 70 Orange ST.; la
Patrick Sweeney, North Main ST.;
is, Elmer Libby, SO Ives ST.; 1-6,
Dennis Murphy, SO Clearview ST.;
81, Joseph A. Hackett, 10 Linden
ST.; 90, James r. Lawlor. 1856
Willow ST.; 2-3, Walter E. Mona
gan, SO Euclid Ave-; "a, Mario
Ventresca, &c Crown ST.; 2-5, Flor
ence A. Coughlin, IS Hill ST.; 2-6,
Edwin j. Blackwell, 81 Oakland
Ave-; 2-7. Thomas A. Buckley,
lott Huntingdon Ave: 81, John j.
Colloty, 52S Bunker Hill Ave-; 80,
Judson ]. Rigney, SO Springdale
Ave-; 3-3, Edward F. Doyle, 1903
Highland Ave-; ga Stanley Voket,
$50 Highland Ave; 3-5, Albert p.
Jonikas, 1852 Bank St.; 3-6, Joseph
P. Hosey, 149 Plaza Ave-; 81, M.
Joseph Smith, 155 Chestnut Ave;
S-S, Martin J. Sullivan, % Cottage
Pl.
Al, Emil LaChance, ALB South
Main ST.: al, Joseph P. Valunas,
275 Washington Ave-; 4-3, Edward
T. Horgan, rs South St.; "A. Vim
cent Downey, SIS Edin St; 5-l,
Michael F. Lawlor. Jr., "a Fuller
St.; So, Henry Hayden, "a Luke
St.: So, Martin H. Scully. 2lS
Sylvan Ave; 5-4. Daniel F. Bowes,
I6 Sheldon St.; SIS, William F..
Cunningham. 1899 East Main St;
So, Peter +. Fallon, i43 Lake
view Ave: So. Arnold r. Smith,
3T3 Homestead Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Donations Of blood for use OF men
in the armed forces totaled 1877 pints
when 2o3 employees Of 1ngersoll,
division Of The Waterbury Clock
Company, responded yesterday to
the call of the Red Cross. The mo-
bile blood donor unit from Hartford
set up its facilities in the basement
Of the company plant. It was the
first time all Of a sessions donors
represented the same firm.
Luncheon was served outside OF
the factory building, with all food
provided by the company. 1t was re-
ported a similar session will be con-
Quoted in the hear future at the
Middiebury plant Of the clock COM
pany.
Silver pins were presented to the
following three time donors: Julian
Kielbasco, Marshall Wade, Anne
Lombard, and Rachael williams.
Other donors included; Alan
Horne, Edward Wethered, Mrs. Bea-
trice Marrella, Agnes Doyle, Bessie
Payton, Mrs. Mary Mussino, Mar
garet Curtin, Mrs. Emma Keech,
Ruth ]. Luddy, Vicki Korbusieski
Frank Reed, Salvatore zarrellar
Louis Damour, Dora Carlo, Mary To-
pazio, Mrs. Agnes Ahearn and Mrs
Amelia Guilfoile.
Charles Edmond, Mrs. Judith Pa
ternoster, John McGuinness, Charles
Ragot, Lena Patierno, Gilman Cou-
ture, Ann Stasiulaitis, Helen labels
kas, Ruth ]. Faber, Mrs. Fern
Sleeves, Benjamin Rubin, James H,
Pryor, George Strayer, Mary Burns,
Hector Pratt, Thomas O'Connell,
David Peircey, Harold Luck, Charles
Mehalfie, Clayton Jewiss, Edward
G. Molin, Carl Carlson, Mrs. Julia
Marshall, Lawrence Shanosky and
Thomas Lyons.
John Riccuito, Herman c. Brauns-
dorf Lillian Matson, Mrs. Helen Del
mantas, Howard A. Northrop, Ed
ward Hull, Henry Yezierski, Alexan-
der Guerrero, Mrs. Olive Lines, Mar
garet Fox, James C. Bulger, John I.
ellis, Mrs. Rose Kasalricki, Ken
meth Mckay, Rose Magiliero, Anna
Urchak, Alden Twining, Domidla
Korbusieski, Janet Ponitoski, Leona
Cyr, Harold w. Adams, James F.
Daily, Harry Clapp, Mrs. Eva Tefft,
David E. Tully and Robert K. David
son.
Mrs. Charlotte Cook, Amy Lawson,
Anna Demsky, Charles Burrows, Joe
Neville, Nellie Yankus. A. Lomer
Manseau, Ruth Sporbeit, Mrs. Julia
Capccchi, Edwin Danziger, Mrs.
Helen Shea, Gus Vollimer, Mrs. Mil
bred Moon, Ruth Northrop, r. M.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Dun1schott, Mrs. Agnes Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Hayes, Miss Kay
Nido, Horace Read and John ]. Ber-
gin.
Children's Concert
The Woodtick chapel Sunday
school is planning an evening en-
tertainment in October. It will be
children's concert with only chill
dren Of the Sunday school taking
part.
Mrs. Claude v. Badger, superin-
tendent, will be general chairman.
Jacqueline Dumschott, Jean Myng-
lleer and George Pierce will solicit
articles for a white elephant table.
Other committees will be appointed
at a later date. "a
The primary and Junior classes
are making scrap books to be sent
to the Newington home for Crippled
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell Of
Waterbury are the parents Of Q
daughter, Mary Anne, born at st.
Mary's hospital, Sept. IL. Mr..
Campbell was former resident OF
Todd road.
Horace Read OF Woodtick road,
spent the weekend In Boston, Mass,
where he attended a major league
baseball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Stephens and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Peterson Of Spindle
Hill have returned from q trip
through New York state.
Navy Enlistee
Harry Kumansky Of Finch road
has enlisted in the Navy.
Mrs. Edward Moselle Of WoodticS
road is patient at the waterbury
hospital.
Mrs. Alice Davis Of Oak street Is
q patient at st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Jack Bertolini Of Oak street
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jackers
in New York City.
The bus will not transport mem
bers Of the Congregational Sunday
school for the present due TO the
gas shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
EN- EN-.

Matty Shea sorrel-topped proprietor of the Walnut
Grill in the North End is staunch advocate OF the oa
adage there's always something new under the sun HE
offered his patrons today topped by the caption The
18th OF Ireland, 1943 Underneath the main headline IN
smaller print is, Top Q The Morning to YOU But Inc
Resi- OF The Day to Mesef The menu follows: SOUP
Green Vegetable Soup Or Tomato Juice Me-Bucko or
May The Divil Crack Ice On Your Nut-ENT
Toast God Bless Aud Ireland-VIGIT1BLES Praise God
Kilkenny Mashed Perates, Fresh Carrots the DlviI
Take The Color, Dial Ereann Waxed Beans County ker-
nv Green Salad Oh God-DESSERT-St Patricks Birth
day Cake Dlngie Fruit Cream Pie, Lime Jeo, County
Mayo Apple Pie Tay Coffee, or Goats Milk winding up
the printed menu is Ireland Forever Acushla McCree
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

adopted essential principles Of Basic
for all its English teaching; a train
ing school still teaches Basic in
Yunnan province.
Two facts on which Richards
basis his belief in the ability Of
Basic to enable all people to talk
the same language are:
Regular English already is, to-
day, either the mother tongue or
the government language of over
100000 of the 1000, 100000
people on earth. And English is
the easiest language to learn.
Basic is startlingly easier than full
English.
The Basic Systems $50 words
do the work Of 10000 ordinarily
used by college-schooled people.
Instead OF 1000 verbs normally
employed by the educated, there
are only 10 in Basic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

The key to the simplicity and
range and power of Basic is its
$50 nouns and 80 pronouns and
propositions, and the reasoning
way in which they are put to-
gether. Richards says the unob-
trusive little words such as "out"
and ain" always were hard work.
ers, and had been growing in
for long time before Basic made
power among the common people
more of them.
SERVES ALL PURPOSES
People inserted and extracted
less and less, put in and took out
more and more as English
spread" he explains, demonstrate
ing Basics natural streamlining.
Such English will serve all the
purposes Of business, trade, in
dustry and everyday living. Rich
ards reports. Two advantages
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
RED CROSS SEWS
/ All SPRAC|UE GYM
TwO-HOur Session Slated
Tomorrow; CiacCiO Re-
turns to Camp.
WATER WILLIE
Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
Telephone S-e231,

f. Waterville, sept. l6-The RED
Cross VIII hold q meeting in
Sprague gym from Q o'clock to 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Sewing
will be resumed.
Mrs. Percy MacN6ullen, president
Of the Women Of ST. Paul's Epis-
copal church, has announced q
covered dish supper and business
meeting will be held this evening
at $3.50.
+ The Wornen's Society Of Christian
Service will hold a meeting this eve
ming In the Grace Methodist church
Home On F'urlough
Jackie Sizer, Petty Officer 3rd
class, Is spending a seven day leave
at his home on Thomaston avenue.
Ernest Lanonette, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lanonette Of Sheffield
street left tocay to serve in the
Army AIR Corp.
The Boy Scouts Of Troop 16 held q
meeting last evening at 8 o'clock
In the Fraternity Hall.
Pfc. Peter Ciaccio, son Of Peter
Ciaccio Of Sheffield street, returned
today to Camp Gruber, Oklahoma,
after spending q furlough ct his
home.
Prayer Meeting
The weekly prayer meeting will
be held this evening in the Gospel
Hall on Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Bin Derwin Of the park department and president
Of the City Amateur Baseball League drops postal greet
lnas from Youngstown, Ohio where he's attending the
National Baseball Tournament In which the local
champions the Warrington Hills, have won two and
Lost one game 20 date
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

The shrine Of st. Anne de Beau
pre-, Quebec, has religious painting
on canvas As feet high and $50
around.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
coed evening.
THERE'S ALWAYS FOOTBALL

The fall season Is on,
Though everything seems queer
We hardly realize 1t but
Football Is herel
They're digging potatoes In Maine
Picking apples way down here,
We can hardly grasp 1t
But football Is here!
Remember that season
How some plays got your goat,
When Yale went down to defeat
You even hated your new fur coat9
Those were the Saturday afternoons
When 1t came Off much too warm,
We ruined beavers and squirrels
When 1t suddenly started to storm
Well here 1t Is again,
Though everything seems queer,
We can hardly realize 1t
But football is here!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Sergeant Joe Smith, husband of the former Flor
ence Shove of South Elm Street but OF late resident OF
Oak Hill Avenue, returned today to Camp Livingston,
louisiana after brief furlOugh since last Sunday
He recently graduated from the Ordnance Parts Cler
cal School at Toledo Ohio Before entering the service
he was employed at the Magic Auto Supply.