davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Qucstions'

Can You Answer These Questions?
 Do you know why external rem edics do not give quick and per- manent relief?
 Why cutting does not remove the cause?
 Do you know the cause of Piles Is internal?
 That there is congestion of blood fin the lower bowel--the veins nabby. the parts almost dead?
 Do you know that there k a harmless internal remedy for itch ing. bleeding or protruding piles discovered by Dr Leonhardt and known ns HEM-ROID that Is guaranteed
 HEM RO1D banishes piles by removing the cause. Ii stimulates the circulation in the lower bowel drives out the thick impure blood. heals and restores the af- fectcd parts.
 Dr. Lconhardts HEM-ROfD has m almost unbelievable record of success right in this city So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an operation when Hall Co. invites every Pile sufferer to try M-ROfD with guarantee of money-back If it does not end their Piles no matter how stubborn tho case? .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
First Church
 Hears Reports
Annual Election Reveals Finances in Good
 Condition

Members of the First church met last night at the parish house and elected officers for the coming year Reports also were read showing the church to be in good condition financially and otherwise. Rev Dr James E. Gregg. pastor. addressed the gathering. The officers elected included:
 President or moderator, Rev Dr Gregg: clerk. c. IL. AnderTon treasurer. F. c. Northrop: assistant treasurer. Miss Ruth Camp; den cons for four years. II. $. Allen. and E. c. Kllborn; deacon for three years. N. s. Fowler: prudential committee. s. r. Williams. Jr., chairman. A. Il. Boardman. F. C. Northrop. R. b. Ely, and Charles Hart; advisory committee to repre- sent Mems league. r. $. smith to represent Women's guild, Mrs Dnrragh dc Lancey; advisory com mlttee. Mrs IT. l.. Thompson. Mrs C. $. Bull, Miss Ida Henry Mrs II. $. Rowland. Miss Ruth New bery, Horace Mallette. and Merwin A. Cury: music committee, Mrs ]. II. Bronson. chairman. Mrs s. P. Williams, Jr.. and Roger Make peace: committee on religious ed- uchtion. II. s. Allen. chairman. Mrs W. l.. Barber. IT,, Mrs A. II. Board man, D. C. Kilborn, and Mrs W. A.. Service; delegates to the Congre- gntlonal union. Mrs D. II. Williams and II. l.. Thompson: spreintendent Of Sunday school, Rev E. M. Con dit: assistant. E. II. Blanchard. secretary of Sunday school, David Hubbard; superintendent of tho Cradle roll. Mrs Eliza beth MnIlctte: superintendent of the begenners' classes. Miss Ruth Newbery; sup- erintendcnt of tho primary classes, Mrs W. A. Service; and enrolment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
New England Welfare
 Conference Opens
Unemployment Relief to Be Discussed By More Than
 Three Hundred Delegates Assembled To-day

Boston, Mass, Jan 22-An nt- tempt to work out more effective ways of meeting the unpreccdent- cd demands now being felt by New England welfare and relief organl- cations will be made nt the cons ference on unemployment relief which opened to-day at tho Hotel Statlcr. Moro than 300 representa- lives of New England public and private welfare organizations have been invited to participate in the conference which is being held un- der tho auspices of the Family Welfare Association of America.
 Roy M. Cushman, executive &c., crotary of tho Boston Council of Social Agencies, will net as chair man of tho conference.
 "rhIs winters emergency situa- ton has placed terrific demands upon New England welfare organ izations" said Francis IT. Mclean. field director of the Family Vel faro Association of America in ex- plaining the purpose of the confer enoe to-day. New civic organiza- tionB have sprung up and are un- nccuhtomed 10 tho heavy pressure Of demands. old organizations Lave neither the sct-uD nor the fandA to cnrc for the hundreds of families asking for help.
 "Welfare agencies in New Eng land. as in other parts of the coun- try, have had to adjust policies and practices to meet the einergcn- Gy. There has been strong feel Ing in many New England commu- nitlcs that n conference on unem- ployment relief would Do helpful in exchanging experiences. IL is for this reason that tho conference has bccn called"
 Varied reactions to the New England unemployment situation hnvo been received from 13 New England public and private wei fare agencies reporting monthly 10 the Family Welfare Association of America. 4 Connecticut agency p"oD nn opportunity to accure n better understanding of the place relief plays in welfare work be- cause of the general public inter- cst in relief. Tho staff of Rhode Island family agency has been in- creased from 24 to 40 in tho past yenr. Practically nll the Societies arc using volunteer workers t0 nld regular welfare workers in caring for families.
 Tho program of the conference. which will be held to-day and to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Lecture at
 Beth Fl Tonight
Rabbi E. Schwartz to Give
 Last of Series of Talks

The last of n setles of lectures on practical philosophy will be given this evening at s:i6 o'clock In Beth-El synagogue by Rabbi Harry D. Schwartz. His subject will be Why Try It's No Use"
 Monday services to-mororw will be at o'clock with the chiidren's exercises at 9:30 o'clock. Sunday school classes will Do held at 10 n. m. on Sunday.
 meeting of the Boy Scouts will he held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock and the rehearsal for the annual play will take place at s o'clock. Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock meeting of the D. E. F.. club; Wednesday afternoon at { o'clock. confirmation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Lenten Speaker
 At the First Church

The Thursday evening Lentox speakers at the First church have been announced by Dr James E Gregg az follows: Rev Dr James Gordon. of Springfield. Mass. on February II: Rev Raymond Cal kins. D. D. of Cambridge, Mnss. on February IS: Rev Charles A. Dins- more Of Yale Divinity school on February 25: Rev IF. E. Luccock. professor of Yale Divinity school, on March 2; Rev Herbert F. Farmer. professor of the Hartford Theological seminary, on March 10. and Rev William Douglas MacKen- zie. president of the Hartford Theo- logical seminary on March 17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Todd, Fulgham,
 Guilty Of Bribery
Face Prison Term of Not More Than Five Years and
 S1,000 Fine

Guilty on charges of bribery was the verdict returned In superior court yesterday afternoon by ii jury that dclibcrated m hour and 10 minutes on tho fates Of Oscar Todd and John IL. Fulgham, former Wolcott officials. They were found not guilty on charges of blackmail.
 On motion of Attorney Thomas r. McGrath. Judge Frederick M. Pcasley deferred the passing Of sentence until Tuesday morning. The men were taken to the New Haven county jail and held with out bonds for the appearance next Tuesday,. They face prison terms of not more than i've years and $i 900 fine.
 This was the second time tho men were tried on charges of hay ing bribed and blackmailcd Tony Marine, Italian, alleged speak easy" owner in Wolcott. The first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

secretary. Mrs V. A. Hedberg, Jr.
 Dr Gregg announced the speak CTS for the coming Lcnten season. Those speaking and the dates fol- low:
 Rev Dr James Gordon, of Spring field. Mass. on Feb II; Rev Ray mond Calklns. D. D. of Cambridge, Mass. on Feb IS: Rev Charles A. Dinsmore of Yale Divinity school on Feb 25: Rev IT. E. Luccock, professor of Ynle Divinity school: on March 3. Rev Herbert II. Farm CT. professor of the Hartford Theo- logical seminary on March 10: and Rev William Douglas Mackenzie, president of the Hartford Theolog- ical seminary on March IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
TARIFF ISSUES IN ENGLAND ARE
 CAUSE OF SPLIT
Macdonald Cabinet Not in Harmony and Unable to Agree on Policy

London. Jan 22 --- A nplit In Prime Minister !. Ramsay Mac" tne tariff iasuc wha announced Tn Donnld'a national government over an official communiaue to-day.
 Tho announcement Huld the cnb- met, utylblo to obtain unhnlmity Gn . tariff policy. had decided those minister's unable to support tho cabinets majority concluslonr Ion the subject of import duties and coRnntc matters. hro nt liberty to exprem their vlewA by speech and vote" The communlquo wha issued after n cabinet session last ing two and One-half hours.
 "The cabinet" tho communldue suid. "is deeply Impressed with tho paramount importance of main thining national unity in tho pres once of the grave problems which now confront thia country and tho whole world.
 Accordingly. it has been deter mined that Home modification of the usual ministerial practice ia required. The cabinet being cnAen- tIally united on nll other matters cf. policy, believes by this special provision it ia best Interpreting tho will of tho nation and needs of tho time"
 The decision probably will pro- dueo n unique situation. In which such ministers ms Sir Donald Mae Lean and Isaac Foot will vote in commons against Il measure of the government of which they arc members.
 Tho majority of tho cabinet waa generally understood to Do in agreement on Il ton per cent reve- nue tariff on everything except food and some raw materials. The majority also agreed on establish ment of non-political tariff com mission Co draft an eventual scien- tific tnriff combining both revenue and protective features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
INVITE AID OF CLERGY
Promoters Of Civic
 Choir Festival
 Plead For Support
Seek Full Cooperation of Churchmen in Making Event for Unemployed Big Success-SaIe of Tickets Initiated This Morning

An appeal 10 tho clcrgymcn of the city to lend their aid in mnk- Ing the coming Civic choir festival fl huge financial success has been made by Mrs Mark l.. Sperry, Jr.. chairman of the ticket com mittec. Tho public sale of tickets started this morning and while the re- sponse was very gratifying and en- cournging the general committee of arrangements is of the opinion that citywide publicity should be given as to the pprpose of the un- dertaking. The proceeds will be given as 10 the purpose of the un- aid committee. The various choirs and musical groups of the city have pledged their aid and at present arc diligently rehearsing for the event. which will be held in Buck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
morrow. Is as follows:
 1'o-tlnv

morrow. Is as follows:
 To-day "Sct-Up of m Emergency Un- employment Organization" discus- hion leader. Arthur Dunham, direc- tor of special duties, Family Vel fore Association of America, for inerly executive secretary of the Newton Central Council of Social Agencies.
 "Divlslon of Responsibility be- tween Agencies for Unemployed dell. secretary, Hartford Commu- Persons." leader, Leroy A. Rams nlty CheHt "The Social Service Index" leader. Miss Laura q. Woodberry. director. Boston Social Service 1n- dcx.
 Tomorrow
 Ways of determining the num- Der of Unemployed" Discussion leader. Clarence A. Pretzcr. goner- al secretary, Family Welfare so- ciety of Providence.
 Administering Home Relief" Leader. MIaH Ruth Chnpin. general secretary, Welfare Bureau, New ton.
 Work Relief" Leader, Will liam C. koplovitc, field invcStign- tor, Russell Sage Foundation. New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

trial resulted in a disagreement among the Jury.
 States Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis wagcd savagcly against cor ruption in public offices which he claimed was rampant throughout the country to-day. when he made his argument to the jury. He asked the Jurymcn to keep in mind tbnt Connecticut. which is noted for It's clean record will not tolerate any of It's public office holders soiling their hands in miahandilnR of the peoples affairs.
 Attorney McGrath in his sum- nation to tho jury pointed out that two of Waterbury's leading clergy saw fit 10 take the stand and testify ns 10 the excellent character of the two accused, one of them referring to Fulgham as being as honest aB Abraham Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

inghnm hall on the evenings of February l ! and l6. Including the chorus and the various groups moro than 500 voices will be heard. It has also been announced that the Russian and Lithuanian groups would appear In native costumes.
 Mrs Spcrry opened an office in the Chamber of Commerce building to promote the general sale of tick. cts. She will appeal to the clergy men and to various civic. fraternal and social groups. Miss Emily Merriman will have charge Of the sale of tickets in nearby towns.
 A meeting of the chairmen of tho various committees will he held this afternoon at 4;30 o'clock at which several announcements of public interest will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
YOUTHFUL AvlAT1tIx
 REFUSED LICENSE

Los Angeles. OUP) ---jecnusc tho government still considers her m infant, Miss Prett0 Bell, t4. must idle away tho next two years of her iife before she will be per- nittcd to ny m airplane solo.
 Although sho is an experienced aviatrix. and declared to be the youngest of her sex ln this country to be able to fly n plane. tho de- partmcnt of commerce. cannot issue a pilots license until she reaches Ig.
 Miss Bell was playing with toy nlrpInnes and motors when other girls wore dressing dolls. she ad- Initted. and took her inst flying lonaonn two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Tho basketball team will show on the Wilby court tomorrow night meeting Torrington in n Naugatuck Valley league game. The Now City five at present nrc leading the circuit with three victories in as many starts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
CROSBY HIGH NOTES

The German club held meet Ing this afternoon nt 2 o'clock in the library, with Advisor Samuel Meyers in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Society

Mrs Thomas ODonncll of South Main street visited in New Haven recently.
 Several friends of Mrs Arthur Merriman entertained for her on Wednesday afternoon at n house. warming at her new home in Pros pect. Mrs Merriman was given n purse of gold. Mrs John Lynch making the presentation. Among tho guests were Mrs John Lynch, MrB John Dunphy. Mrs Edward Cook. Mrs John Hennesscy. Miss Nellie Mccarthy. Mrs Henry A. Hayden. Mrs Eleanor Branagnn. Mrs John Cronin. Mrs Catherine Iibcll, Mrs John Dutterly. Mrs John Shea, Mrs John Rafferty, Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mra William Nc Grath, Mrs John Mcdonald, Mrs James Conlong. Mss Mary CosB. Mrs Shcehan, Mrs Eliza Maloney, Mrs Sarah Ryan. Mrs John Shearon. Mrs John Hcnneasey. Mrs Hobcrt Schneffer, Mrs Edward Carey. Mrs Rene Greenwood. Miss Blanche Greenwood and Mrs BOiavue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Roger Williams. expelled from Massa husetts. found Providence and granted absolute religious freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit CtaIn, Deeds :

Michael DiMichelc to Michael J. Sullivan. real estate at the corner of Middlcficld and MclroHe ave- nues In Fnirlawn Manor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
CITIZENSHIP CLASS
 GRADUATION LAST NIGHT

Forty-two citizenship class graduates were presented their certificates last night nt the com- mencemcnt cxerciscs held in the Crosby high school auditorium. Presentation of diplomas was made by John J. Walsh. president of the board of education. Dr Michael C. Donovan. superintendent of schools addressed the assembly on "CIti- zcnship. Its Duties and Oblign- tons" Entertainment was includ- ed on the program presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

DONATIONS TO THE
 SCHOOL MILK FUND Additional donations to the Milk Fund include Scovll Girls club. $t0; Sprague school, $2b; making a total Of $6.620.02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Discovery of America cost about S7.000. in terms of our present money values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Have you taken advant- age of our Great January Sale Prices on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

leader.
Deciding to try to bring out
Koven's body at least to where a
plane could pick it up, some of
the party returned to the camp
they had just left and got a sled
and the rope used to tie members
together in the ascent. Koven's
body was then placed on the sled
and roped fast.
Pearson Breaks Through
1t was afternoon before they
got under way again. AS the group
proceeded slowly. picking its way
across bad spots and around cracks
in the ice, Strom, who was leading
the way, heard a "plop" and turn
ed around. where there should
have been three men there were
only two in the picture" he said.
And Pearson was gone from sight.
They turned back and discovered
hole through which he had
broken into a crevasse. Gingerly
crawling to the edge of the crack
they called to him. Promptly he
answered, saying he was safe and
telling them to lower a rope and
pickaxe. His companions were
unable to draw him up. but with
the aid of the pick and his creep
ers, he managed to climb out of
the hole. He was not seriously
hurt.
Darkness came on, a fog settled
over the face of the glacier, and
no sign of a trail was at hand.
1t was decided then to leave the
body of Koven where 1t was, mark
ing the place with the sled, and
roped together, the four proceeded
down the glacier. Lick broke
through once, then Strom, but the
rope held them safely. They picked
their way by landmarks they had
noted on their upward journey.
At a. m. on the second day. some
40 hours after the start of the de-
scent, they were back at the bottom.
Mr. Lindley is going direct to
his home in Minneapolis, while
Mr.. Strom expects to spend the
summer in the neighborhood of
Banff, B. c., doing a little more
mountaineering just for the exer-
else.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27
Young MOuntaineers
Scale MT. Nc Kinley
Continued from page 1

llOuu page
more than graduated and t h n
damned into the bulb. Thus, no
one knows yet just how cold it
can get on the upper reaches of
Denali, but it must be more than
100 degrees below zero If the Their
mometer did its registration ac-
curately. The coolest ever before
recorded anywhere was 80 degrees
below zero
Difficult Descent
On the day after 1t had climbed
the north peak. the party began
it's descent. Although it required
but 40 hours in time, and most
of it was spent in travelling, it
was the most trying and most
dangerous of the entire trip.
With a storm brewing, the party
broke camp just before noon, ex-
pecting to cover the 5000 feet to
the former camp at 1900 feet and
spend the night. There was little
delay until Karsten ridge was
reached and there where so much
back-breaking labor had been ex-
pended in cutting footholds in the
ascent. all this work had to be
done again.
at was some task to bend for
ward with a 60-pound pack on
your back, down a slope that in
places had a 40 per cent pitch
and cut out inches for your feet"
both men declared At a. m. on
the following morning the party
made it safely back to the 1000
foot level.
Find Empty Camp
There they found an empty
camp. From indications, they were
reasonably sure those who had
pitched it must have gone back
down the glacier, but uneasy over
what might have happened to them,
they decided to push on after eat
ing with only a short rest and no
sleep.
After having gone about two
miles they found the body of Koven
lying short distance from where
he had succeeded In climbing out
of a deep creyasse. Trail signs
showed another man had gone over
but efforts to find him were fu-
tile. They learned later that it was
Allen Carpe, Koven's expedition
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

yellowish-white eegs
weigh from three to Ave
pounds. The eggs are
Matched by the mates
who take turns ON the
nest, the males at night
and the females during
the day. After sly
weeks the baby ostrich
IL Matched and for four
days goes without food.
Then he begins to eat
alfalfa, vege t a blsA
grain, oranges, and
from time to time grav-
ell and small rocks AZ
nv atH 30 lt1naktAv. Thn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Russell F. Peterson, Pastor

1890 a. M Morning Worship:
Memorials of a Christian Nation"
II noon Bible Sshool: Joseph, the
Dreamer
8 D. m. Christian Endeavor Society:
why Should We Pray
1890 p. m. Evening Worship: This
is Union Service in the Spirit
of Memorial Day Rev. H. p. Cor
ser will bring the message. Miss
Brunsvold is arranging special
music. The Community is invited
to attend.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting in the church parlor is
at 1870.
We wish the Christian people of
the community to remember the
week of special meetings, June
18th to 18th, to be conducted by
DR.. Arthur H. Limouze. Let us
pray that these services may
prove a real spiritual help.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27


ia clipped.
immense
his head This
bird .
ostrich and
n" objects Its sendsr neck
skhsr amusing and interesting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

Miss Dorothy Lucas, who has
been a member of the nursing staff
at the Wrangell General Hospital,
for a short time, left on the Yukon
Monday for Cordova, enroute to
Kenneeott where she will be en-
ployed in the hospital maintained
by the Kennecott Copper Corpora
ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH
May 20 Second Sunday after

May 30 Second Sunday after
Pentecost
1880 a. m. Communion Mass.
1000 a. m. Parish Mass.
Sunday School.
ZOO p. m. Rosary and Benedic-
ton.
Friday: First Friday of the Month
and Feast of the Sacred Heart
of our Lord.
Daily Mass at 1880 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

George M. Bidwell returned
Monday on the Yukon from a three
months'trip to California. Mrs. Bid
well is remaining in Seattle until
after the graduation of Miss Edna
Bidwell from the University of
Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

Edwin Thomas and E. ]. Boil
ton of the Home Portraiture studio
in Seattle arrived on the Yukon
Monday. They have established
studio in the Patenaude building
and intend to be in Wrangell until
June 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

A Ketchikan plane was rushed to
Craig Monday to transport T. l..
Brown who was seriously ill, to the
Ketchikan General Hospital. Brown
made the trip on a stretcher in the
plane. He was accompanied by his
brother. and the Craig doctor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

st. Philips Church May 20
1915 Theme of morning lecture
Is there a war on? Pershing says
yes.
1900 M. Church School.
1880 p. m. Union Service at the
Presbyterian church. Theme of the
lecture-"A country that honors
the brave"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Worthingtol

Captain Worthington
Commanding Officer
Sunday, 800 p. m. Company
Meeting.
Sunday 1880 p. m.
Friday, 3:45 p. m. Band of Love
Friday, 1880 pm. Family meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

c. F. Bob" Hurley returned to
Wrangell on the Yukon Monday
after spending some time at the
Bremerton Navy Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27
Local Items

Housewives should keep in mind
when ordering groceries next Sat
urday that because of Memorial Day
all stores will be closed next Mon
day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

The Ladies Aid, Mrs. Josephine
Mason, hostess, will meet at the
Presbyterian church parlor next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27
Little Ct raueloques
AN OSTRICH FARM
Bu BLANCHE GILL

the fertile San Gabriel valley southern California the base
Madre lies South
learned habits
4 birds q
osshss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

Mrs. Kenton Halvorsen accom-
panied by her six-months-old daugh
ter, Joan, was a passenger today
on the Jeanne from Great Glacier
where she spent the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

Ann Osborn, youngest daughter
of the late AL Osborn will be grad
uated early in June from the Moose
heart high school and will leave at
once for Wrangell, according to
word received this week by L. NJ.
Churchill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

Charles E. Bunnell, president
of the Alaska Agricultural College
and School of Mines at Fairbanks
was a through passenger to Seattle
on the Alaska Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

Lh6re are StVerh nunureu theT6 Inc BemrOpIC IOcH-
ton permits these huge birds to their natural
habits The ostrich grows to be eight feet tall
often weighing much three hundred pounds. The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-27

H. B. Selby, one of the publishers
of Stroller's Weekly in Juneau, was
aboard the Yukon Monday. He was
returning to Juneau from a brief
trip south and was accompanied by
Mrs. Selby and his small garndson,
whose mother, Mrs. Harry Selby,
died shortly after his birth in
Ketchikan about three years ago.