davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
D. A. R. To Meet

". "A, hs AO Neet
 Sarah whitman Trumbull Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Buckingham of De Forest Street Thursday at 3 a.. m.
 The Rev. William E. Hawks, pas tor of the South Congregational Church, Woodbury, and Mrs. Hawkes. will be the guest speakers. MT. Hawkes. will speak on Greece and Mrs Hawkes. will play Grecian folk songs and show native Greek costumes.
 Guests may be invited to this meeting. HostesSes assisting Mrs. Buckingham will be; Mrs. E.. E. Eisenwinter, Mrs. F. E. c. Low, Mrs. P. B. Randall, Mrs Seymour Smith and Mrs. William R. Smith.
 Former Resident Dies
 Mrs. Kathryn (Bowen) Lysatt, 6l, widow of James Lysatt. died Satur- day afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Howard Ford 54 Arden Road, Waterbury. with whom she had been residing the past two years.
 Born In Coaldale, Pa, October 20, 1884, daughter of the .late William and Mary An (O'Neilt Bowen, she had lived in Waterbury the past two years, coming there from Whining ton, Del. Prior to moving to Will ming she had lived for many years in Watertown and in Waterbury.
 Surviving besides Mrs. Ford are four other sisters, Mrs. B. W, War; rington and Mrs. Harry Bronson both of Watertown, Mrs. J. o. Fanny and Mrs. Ida Birdsall, both of Waterbury; and brother, William Bowen of Chicago, III.
 Funeral services were held at the Hickcix Funeral Home, l95 Main Street, Watertown, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the Rev. Alan M Fairbanks of the Bunker Hill Con- gregational Church officiating.
 Burial was in Evergreen Cem- etery.
 Sale Wednesday
 Mrs. Austin Allyn, chairman oi the Ways and Means Committee O! the Woman's Association of the Congregational Church is in charge of arrangements for the rummagt sale which the Association will spon' sor Wednesday from 9:30 a. m. mti 3:30 D. m. in the Congregations Church house. Mrs. Allyn will bI assisted by Mrs. Harry F. Atwood Mrs. Clarence N. Booth, Mrs. w. L Cassell, Mrs. Frederick De F. Camp and Mrs. Seymour Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen A. Carty O Scott Avenue had as their week-ent guest, their niece, Miss Virgini' Canty of Bridgeport. Miss Canty who left from the Monroe Airpor Saturday morning piloting Pipe Cub plane on her solo cross countr flight was grounded at Mt. Tobe Air port due to bad flying conditions She was able to fly back to Monro Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

cause the widows of veterans as well as their children could use 1t, as well as all the others who have sac- riflced for the cause of victory. also feel that the location of the auditorium should be as central as possible"
 MISS ALTTIEA oEMCKE, Ledger Clerk,
 292 West Main Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
F. E. ANDERSON, Model Maker, BA Woodland Avenue, Naugatuck:

T am in favor of a large play ground for all children rather than . monu- nent. It should be well equipped and offer vari- ous kinds of rec reations, and be staned by ex- perts who can handle the job of 0lIidinQ the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

"An aCLEacLlVe
 and well-equip- ped playground is the bes t hoice that could be made. It would make an excel lent way to contact the under-pri ileged child if propertly super vised. It should
 0.., AIA SNaA6t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

"A very beau-
 tiful shrine or m o n u'm e n t should be erect ed. I have in mind something like the Lincoln memorial on a smaller scale
 The city is greatly in need of b e a utihca- ton. We haven't
 = .. aa NN n N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

Such a memorial would keep the kids off the street and out of mis- chief, and keep them from getting run over and other dangers The playground should also offer 9ood place to swim, Why doesn't the city take over Lakewood Park for this purpose?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Prospect Road:

"A large com munity play ground would be the most flt- ting memorial. Water b ury is greatly in need of playgrounds. The gfea t est achievement, in my opinion, is something done to aid and guide ntatIdpa,a ri0lat1y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mrs. stephen Canty, 22 Scott Avenue;
 Telephone 1OO6.
Competitive Program Set ForGronee
 Members Awaiting
 Event April I9;
 D.A.R. Plans Farley

Watertown April 8-"Agriculture' ! was the theme for the program at the meeting of the Grange Friday evening at Masonic Hall.
 "Know Your Public Health Nurse Week" was also noted on the pro- gram, by 8 skit presented by Mrs. Charles Sepples and Mrs. Charles Atwood, public health nurses who played parts of a public health nurse and new mother respective ly; Mrs. Hattie Johnson who por- trayed the grandmother and Mrs Foster G. Woods who took the role of visiting neighbor. The nurses were introduced to the audience by Mrs. Woods, who is chairman of the Watertown Public Health Nursing Association.
 Other numbers on the program were as follows: opening song, Stay on the Farm the Grange; original paper, Milk" Robert Purvis; In- teresting Facts About the Grange, Mrs. Jessie Humiston; song, "The Melody of Spring" the Grange; ; original paper, What the Farmers are Doing This Time of Year" whit ten by Robert Littlejohn and read by Mrs. Viola Jittlejohn; song, "1t's Good Thing to be Granger the Grange; heading, Mrs. Ruth King; reading, "A Careless Farmer" Mrs Dorothy Bailey; closing song, "River of Time" the Grange.
 A rummage sale will be held in the near future, time and place of sale to be announced later During the meeting.a corde bag made and pres ented to the Grange by Mrs Ray mond Tyler, q Grange member, was awarded to Mrs. Ruth King, another member.
 At the next meeting April l9, a competitive program will be helc with Mrs. Edgar Dains coptain fol the women's side, and Stanley Witty captain for the mems side. .a%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

'Tt's My Opinion" new fea- ture of the Waterbury Democrat, was inaugurated to bring to read CTS the opinion of people in this community on vital issues of the day and problems of human inc teress. "It's My Opinion" will ap- pear again in the new Waterbury Democrat on Wednesday, when the question to be asked will be;
 DO you believe young mans fancy turns t0 love In the spFing?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Eorbenders End Round In Tourney
 25ih Session to : Be Staged Next
 Sunday Afternoon

The twenty-fourth session of the Earbenders "45" tournament ended with the following scores: Cranes 25 vs. Reynolds IT; O'Donnell IS vs. Fitzmaurice 26; Lally g vs. Rug gles 10.
 The standing to date is: Fltz- maurice 5SO; oDontell 523; Grimes 5l4; Lally 494; Ruggles 4s7; Rey- holds 476. r
 The schedule for Sunday April l4th is; Grimes vs, Ruggles; O'Don- nell vs. Lally; Reynolds vs. Fitz- maurice.
 The standing in the Earbenders cribbage League Is: Evon 70; Grim es GA; Lally 63; Ruggles 62; Dono- van 6l; Dulac 54; Gully 52; Leach 52. .t ra
 Religious instructions for Cram mar School pupils of St. Francis parish will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in the parochial school.
 Conference for the High Scsool pupils will be held on Thursday evening at o'clock, in the parish Hall, followed immediately after ward with a meeting of the C.YO. Rev. James Sullivan will be in charge.
 Lenten decvotions on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Francis Xavier Church, consisting of Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment, and recitation of the Rosery. Stations of the Cross, will be held, on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and also Friday night at 7;3O o'clock.
 St. Francis Holy Name Society will receive Holy Communion next Sunday, at the 7:30 o'clock Mass This will be the second Sunday of April, and the regular time for the Holy Name Communion.
 Washington Park Community Club will hold their regular busi- ness meeting at the Community House, Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Reports from outstanding committees will be on the program.
 The Teenage Dance held at Washington Park Community House Saturday night, had the usual num- Ger of boys and girls in attendance The dance seems to be gaining in popularity, and are held every two weeks. Music is furnished by the luke Box and refreshments. are served in the cameteria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
'LithuGnian Legion
 Meeting TonlorroLO

The gylvegter !. Stokes Posi and
 Auxiliary, Lithuanian Legion, will meet tomorrow night at 7:3O at Nemunas Hall at @ Green Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
SeUen Brush Fires
 Extinguished Here

Firemen oFer the weekens eKs tlnguished 60 minor fires. taytn brush hlases, two fire ln railroad ties and an ash box flEe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

modern facilities, several fine build ings for indoor activities, and 1t should be staffed by experts in the fields of child care and child guid- ance. This would not only be a tre- mendous influence in uplifting and guiding our youth, but would also greatly help to eliminate the prob lem of juvenile delinquency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
9FNNH NH"H 3 Alma Street:

3 Alma Street:
 Personally I believe in sone- thing that peo- pie Of all ages should use =
 something more practical than Q m onu ment. I think a fine au ditorium would be the best choice c rather than Q NioSyUn01itNf hA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Its NY
 OPINION"

Question. "What do you think would be a fitting me- morial for the city to create for it's war veterans?"
 Where asked: Along Grand Street.
 JOSEPH CARMEN NoCERA, Veteran, Factory EHhplOye, PrOspect Road:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
ROSELINE MIELE, Housewife,
 l9 Warner Street:

things that we can point to with pride. There is no question that we need plenty of playgrounds. As the mother of two children, l recognize the fact they are Q vital need, But that program should be included in the .city's postwar plans anyway" LT.-COL. J. PETER COSTIGAN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

youth of the city. It strikes me this would be an excellent way of striking the underprlvileged chill dren who are so hard to contact at the present time. My second choice would be 8 line auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

|ERS A DEMOCRAT WANT an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Eisenhower

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
5OOAssembIe

Continued from Page D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
PRACTICE FOR
TEAM SUNDAY

The Hardin independent bas-
ketball team will hold it's sec
ond practice on Sunday at 2
p. m. in the junior high school
gymnasium, it was announced
this week.
All those interested are urged
to be present.
Only one practice was held
this week because the gym was
used for practices of the junior
class play.
The Independents will play
their first game with the Har-
din high school Bulldogs on
Wednesday evening, November
81, and it is expected that
games with other independent
teams will be scheduled for
next month.
Kendall Wolcott is business
manager and Elwood Bailey is
coach of the aggregation Men
interested in playing who were
not mentioned in last weeks
story include Jim Rogers, Ken
Snively, Lawrence Ice and Mike
Mitchell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
P-TA DISCUSSED
BY KIWANIANS

A report on the state conven-
ton by T. z. Remmele, presi-
d~ent-elect, and a discussion on
progress in the forming of a
Parent Teacher association in
Hardin were the principal fea-
lures of the regular meeting of
the Hardin KiWanis club at the
Koebbe ranch Wednesday,.
Archie Grover, chairman of
the P-TA committee, reported
that several other organizations
have appointed members to a
committee which will further
investigate the formation Of a
P-TA and that the superin-
tendent of schools has eX-
pressed a desire to cooperate.
]. D. Adams of Sidney was a
guest of the club.
The group will hold its next
meeting Wednesday noon in the
banquet room of the M and M
cafe.
The Kiwanians expressed
their appreciation to Mrs. j. A.
Koebbe for serving their lunch
cons during the past several
months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
MEETING OF
BPW GROUP

The Business and Professional
Women's club held its, regular
meeting on Tuesday, November
10.
During the business session,
Mrs. Joe Olenik reported on the
Sister Kenny foundation and
the recent meeting she attend
ed in Billings. The club voted
to contribute to the fund.
Mrs. Kenneh Christensen,
who had charge of the program,
introduced the Rev. R. N. Eng
land Mr.. England's subject was
THE Early Political History of
Russia" He used a map and
pointed out early settlements,
followed by wars and geogra-
phical expansion. He also ex-
planned political changes
through the years.
Miss Violet Alexander and
Mrs. Christensen were host
eSseS.
Guests of the club included
Mrs. Earl Cammock, Mrs. Goldie
Finlayson and Mrs. Elmer Skeie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
MEA To Select
State Delegates

Delegates for the delegate
assembly of the Montana Edu-
cation association, to be held
in Helena December S and 6,
will be chosen at the regular
meeting of the Big Horn coun-
ty local of the MEA at the jun
ior high school on Tuesday,
November 26, at 1880 p. m.
H. R. Salyer, president of the
group, said Miss Eileen Burgess,
program chairman, will be
ready to present the programs
of the year and he will an
nounce the members of the
various committees
Legislative and other matters
to be considered at the delegate
assembly will be discussed. Guy
T Van Cleve, newly elected
representative from Big Horn
county, has been invited to be
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
LEADERSHIP IS
ANNOUNCED

The Wymont Tractor and
Equipment company this week
announced the appointment of
the Valley Implement company
of Hardin as the authorized
Ford-Ferguson dealer for Big
Horn county.
The Valley Implement COM
pany, under the associated
ownership and management of
Frank j. GILES and B j.
Schmit, is located in a new
building on Center avenue. If
offers a complete service on
sales, parts and repairs for
Ford-Ferguson tractors and al
lied implements.
The public is invited to witt
the salesrooms of the company.
Of special interest will be a
Ford-Ferguson meeting to be
held on Tuesday, November 26,
at 10 a. m. Factory representa-
tives will present sound movies,
demonstrations and informa-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
R ATTEND
BILLINGS MEET

Twenty Hardin high school
girls, with their sponsor, Mrs.
Marie Weir, attended the an
nual district convention of the
Future Homemakers of America
held in Billings Saturday, No
vember 16.
The Billings high school
principal welcomed the group,
which was then addressed by
Miss Pat MacAuley, state spon-
sor of the FILA.
After a luncheon at the Bill
lings high school cafeteria, dis
trict officers were elected.
The Hardin girls presented a
puppet show, Mr.. Budget" as
a part of the program.
A tea served by the Billings
club was the closing event of
the day.
Schools represented were
Hardin, Harlowtown, Forsyth,
Miles City and Billings. Next
years convention will be held
in Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
TB Xmas Seals
To Be Mailed
Sedls Will Be Placed
In the Mdils Monday.
Chairman Announces

Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county
chairman for the 40th annual
Chri.tmas seal sale, said the
seals are in their addressed en-
velopes and will be mailed OH
Monday, November Is, the OPP
enilg day of the drive.
The 1916 Christmas seal fea-
lures a lamplighter, symbolic of
the returning hope of the world
after the darkness of war, and
was designed by Lloyd Coe,
we'll = known landscape artist
and illustrator. In addition each
sheet of 100 seals has four Spe-
cial portrait seals to commence
rate the first seal sale in the
United States, according to
Mrs. Strand.
The special seals are like
nesses of Jacob Riis, Danish
born American who wrote an
article in 1907 pleading for a
Christmas seal sale to raise
funds to fight tuberculosis;
Miss Emily .Bissell, welfare
worker of Wilmington, Del, who
acted on his idea during the
Christmas season that year; E.
A. Van Valkenburg, editor and
publisher of the Philadelphia
North American, and Leigh
Mitchell Hodges, columnist on
that paper, who promoted Miss
Bissell's idea.
Proceeds from the Christmas
seal sale are the sole support
of the tuberculosis association.
Of the funds raised, IS per cent
will be used within the state
for local and statewide cam
paigns against tuberculosis. The
remaining five per cent will be
forwarded to the National Tu-
berculosis association to support
services performed on a ma
tional level to further tubercu-
losis control. Medical research
is included in the program OF
the national association.
Work supported by the seal
sale within the county, accord
ing to Mrs. Strand, includes
free x-ray service for every
person over IL years of age, the
tuberculin skin test for the
high school group, public health
nursing service, health educa-
ton programs and distribution
of information to the public.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
Gotham Picks
"A" Cage Squad
Bulldogs to Play "A"
And B" Schedule
This Season

Coach Hugh Gotham an
nounced the selection of 10
boys to become members of
the Bulldogs "A" basketball
squad this week and said all
others interested will have an
opportunity to compete in B"
squad games, which are now
being scheduled.
The fir,t stringers will make
their initial appearance against
the town team, now being or
ganized, on Thanksgiving eve,
November 81. The game will be
followed by a dance in the gym
and the public is invited to at
tend.
Members of the team include
Vernon OFT, Bill Schaller and
Bernard Newark, seniors; Don
Hammer, Bob Saunders, Jake
Sturzenegger, Corky Schwend,
George Grossman and Tom
Perkins, juniors, and Lloyd
Saunders, sophomore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
Three Appear in
Justice Court

Two were charged with
drunken driving and a third
with burglary, in the justice
court here this week.
Frank Little Light, arrested
by the highway patrol, was
fined $100 and given a 60-day
Jail sentence for driving while
intoxicated, by Justice c. A.
Corkins. A complaint was filed
in the court of Justice Robert
A Vicker:, by the highway pa
troll against Fred Shangreav
tor the same offense.
The burglary complaint was
filed against Noel Ricketts, by
Canute Atkinson. Officers said
Ricketts, has left the state, but
that an effort is being made to
locate him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
GETS LETTER
FROM FINLAND

The. following letter was re-
ceived last week from Finland
by Mrs. Ella Gilmore. The adj
dress given was Suomi, Kok-
kola, and the missive was dated
August IL
The letter, which is self-ex-
planatory, reads as follows:
I'm the gift clothing package
that I received from the Amer
lean Red Cross was a child's
coat, in which I found your adj
dress, and wish to thank you
for the same. I also want to
thank all of you there who
have done SO much hard work
and used your own funds in
helping us here in the north.
Your work has not been in
vain. Many gratefully acknowl-
edge the good work when they
receive the much needed cloth
ing. The gifts which come to
our children blessed homes give
us a new outlook on life and
strength to continue. Our Fin
nish morale can break in this
everlasting want. These war
years have been hard on shoes
and clothing. Clothes have been
rationed for six years and we
have been unable to get our
quota, even though it is small,
We manage better with food, as
long as we have bread.
For all this We esteem our
givers over there. From my own
heart I thank you. Jesus said,
What you did to a needy broth
er, you did to me-"
The letter was signed by Al
ma Witick, who said she is
mother of nine children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
LIONS HOSTS TO
POLICE OFFICERS

Members of the Hardin Lions
club will be ho:ts TO police Of
ficials of Big Horn county and
the city of Hardin at the next
regular meeting at $50 p. m.
Monday, November Is, at the
Masonic temple banquet room.
Brief talks will be made by
Sheriff Roy G.. Riley, Under
sheriff Ed Holland, Stock In
spector Berry Roberts, Chief of
Police Ira T. Smith and High
way Patrolman Robert H.
Bragg.
On the serving committee
are o. E Anderson, DR.. M. o.
Anderson, Joseph NJ. Astle, Joe
o. Zacek, E. c. Wiechman and
Eric G. Walker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
Nurse Shortage Is
Hedlth Threat

Montana's critical shortage of
trained nurses and the danger
to public health because of
that shortage was emphasized
this week by the Montana State
Nurses association.
The association said hospitals
are underStaffed, nurses are
overexerting themselves to give
proper care to patients and
professional aid needed for urg-
ent cases outside hospitals is
unavailable becau.e the demand
for nursing service has far
outstripped the supply OF
trained nurses.
wartime demands on our
nursing SERVICE" an association
statement said, Imposed a
heavy drain on the supply of
professional nurses because mil
itary needs took many of those
already graduated and virtually
engaged in avance all students
who entered schools of nursing
during wartime. The only re-
course was to recruit into serv-
Ice locally many women whose
families and other duties were
required to suffer while they
made available training they
had obtained, in some cases,
many years before. It is unfair
to ask these women to continue
to serve indefinitely.
THE only possible answer to
this problem is a concerted
statewide effort to bring more
young women into nursing
schools and to import trained
nursea from outside Montana.
The Montana State Nurses as
sociation is engaged in such a
program, but it is limited be-
cause of lack of finances and
personnel for a large-scale en-
deavor. Consequently, the asso-
citation is asking that profess
sional and business interests
throughout the state assist in
solving a problem that may well
threaten the health of every
community in Montana"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
FarciaI Theme
For Junior Play
Comedy to Be Presented
At Junior High Gym
At 8 p. m. FriddY

Those who attend "The
Campbells Are Coming" a riot
GUS farce to be presented by
the junior class of Hardin high
school this Friday, are promised
a full evenings entertainment.
Two performances, one at 2
p. m. and one at 8 p. M, are
planned.
Besides the play, several mu-
steal numbers will be featured.
The Junior high school boys
will present several chorus
numbers and duets will be sung
by Mary Ann Koebbe and Don
aid Hammer. Reiny and Jake
Jabs have prepared a hill
billy" act in keeping with the
theme of the play.
Mrs. Grace Bosworth is di-
rector of the drama, which was
written by Jay Tabias.
The action centers around
the Brannigan family. Kaye
Brannigan (Eldean Moos) has
become engaged to the snob-
bish Kingston Campbell Bob
Saunders). Kingston and his
mother, Mrs. August Campbell
MARY Agnes Zelka), have the
impression that Hayes family
is composed of hill billies, so
the Branrigans decide Tin the
absence of Kaye) to pretend to
be the real thing. The hoax
and the part played by genuine
hill billies in the story lead to
many hilarious situations.
Other juniors appearing in
the play are Amelia Murray,
Ellen Crabbe, Mary Riebeth,
Dale Riley, Jake Jahs, Donald
Hammer and Charles Vaughan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21

placed in Hardin business
houses and there will be other
opportunities to donate.
All funds collected in Mon
tana this year will go to the
foundation for training person.
mel and increasing the other
facilities of the Kenny insti-
tute for giving treatment, for
denomination courses for ply.
sicians ana orthopedic surgeons
and for research.
National officers of the ap-
peal are Bing Crosby, chairman
of the executive committee;
Kate Smith, national chairman,
and Rosalind Russell, Women's
chairman w. w. Gail of Bill
lings is state chairman.