davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
THOMASTON

The combined glee club of tho Thomnston high school will give an opcretta at the Paramount theater on Tuesday evening. Mss Knowles, supervisor of music, will be iii charge and direct tho members. A very fino program has been nr- ranged. The proceeds wlii b4 turned ovcr to the Thomaston re! lief committee. : Forcstcrs Meet Monday Evening
 Court Friendship, Ancient Order Of forestors, will meet Monday evening In pythian hall Ut 8 Special Meeting Democratic
 Town Committee
 !. W. Davis, chairman of tho deniocrntic town committed has called c special meeting of It's members to bo held In the court room Of tho town hall building Tuesdny evening nt 6 o'clock! p' Veterans Meet Monday Evening R Tho Alexander Grcgorek post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. wil! meet Ut their rooms on School street Monday evening.
 Local Men Secure Work on
 Bfidgc
 DHVefuI 1OCHl WUH HuVb HDSuTuh work with the Leo Constructioh company who are building the new bridge on East Main street to spnn the railroad crossing at tho foot 0f Plymouth hill. The entrance t0 flnilroad street has been closed 0nd people living in this section nrc forcod to detour by way of Pleas. ant atroot.
 Man Injured Has Recovered
 John cayanaro who was run down by m automobile while walking on the street in oakville several weeks ago and has since boon unable to work, expects to be nble 10 resume hls work with tho state road men Monday.
 Franklyn lodge Of odd Fellows will meet nt odd Follows hall on Monday evening at 2 o'clock.
 John Eustlce spent Friday in Hartford on business for the Lyons Auto company.
 Tho entertainment furnished for the members of Electa chapter, order of Eastern Star and tho grand officers who made m 0fiieial visit attracted q large number Of members. Supper was served nt G;30 o'clock and degree work fol- lowed at s o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
NAUCATUCK
Browning Of Statue
 Is Set For Tomorrow
Exercises to Be Held at St Mary's Church - Former
 Residents Funeral to Be Held Monday

The annual exercises of the crownlng of the statue of the Blessed Virgin will be held to-mor- row night in St Mary's church, the exercises being in charge of the Children of Mary of the parish. In connection with the exercises there will be admission of new members into the order.
 The exrcises will start at 7:30 o. clock. The sermon will be preached by the Rev William Brewer, assist ant pastor Of St Francis' church.
 Funeral Monday
 The funeral of Charles 4. Huls- trunk, aged 5I, of Milford, Q form CT resident of Naugatuck who was instantly killed on Thursday night in an automobile accident in Gull ford will be held Monday morning at Q o'clock from the Smith Tuner. al Home, in Milford and at o:30 o. clock to st Mary's church in Milford where Q requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery in Milford.
 MT Hulstrunk was the son of the late Mir and Mrs Peter Hulstrunk who for many years lived ir the Cherry Hill section of Pond Hlll.
 He was a member of the U. S. Army for about 20 years ana serv- ed in the World War. The accident occurred in front of Moose Hill Inn on the Boston Post road.
 The deceased Is survived by his wife, six sisters, Mrs Frank Glynn, and Mrs William McDermott of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
OAKvILLE

At St Mary Mngdnlene's church, Rev Leo Finn, pastor, masses will be at 7:30; Q and Il o'clock. The o'clock mass is the children's mass followed by Sunday school. Tho last mass is at il o'clock fol- lowed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 A. N. samwell, rector, Sunday school n: 9:30 o'clock; morning worship with sermon at 10:46 o. clock.
 At tho Union Congregational church, Rev Oscar Locke pastor, Sunday school at 0:30 o'clock; {; morning worship with sermon nt tG:45 o'clock. Tho subject of the sermon is "Enriching Like With Love-" The Intermediate Chris. tan Endenvor society will meet nt z o'clock. The Senior Christian hndcavor society will meet at S:16 o'clock at the Church hall. There will Do service at Mrs Browns home in Waterbury on Sunday at 2 o'clock.
 Honor Roll
 Tho honor roll listed by William II, Flisher, superintendent of All Salnts' church school for tho past month is as follows. Joseph Bax- ter 30; Dorothy Olmstead 3f; George Fonn, 32; Margaret Bax. ter 37; Shirley Stoddhrtl 37; Doris Cednrhoim 34; Alzemore Thebault. 35; Kenneth Flishor 37; Robert Miller 33; Dorothy Arlington so; Grace t'llsher 30: Peggy Loth- bridge 31; William Fenn, 28; Jane Worden 31; Stanley Whitman 90; Thomas Arlington 36; Charles Bnx. ter 90; Chester Btoddnrt 30, Rob. ert Tenn 90; Virginia Whitc 30; Martha Fcnn 30; Flora Ellis 3t. The highest score possible for the month fs 39.
 The names listed for the highest in each class for tho first four months of the year are as follows:
 Glass 2, Peggy Lethbridge 92; Glass 2. Margaret Baxter 3l7; Glass {, Flora Ellis 202; Glass b, Stanley Whitman 280; Glass 6, Kenneth Fiisher 320; Glass z, Grace iriishcr 2b1; Class s, Joseph Bax. ter 320; Glass 9, Martha Fenn, 329.
 MT ma Mrs Matthew Tannorhili held n card party at thcir homo on Ball Farm road for the benefit of St Marys fife, drum and bugle corps Thursday evening. Six tables were in play.
 Later in the evening rofreah- ments were served by the host oss, followed by dancing. Those nt- tending were: Mir and Mrs M. Tan l norhill, Mir and Mrs James Dwyer, Mir and Mrs John Bronnis, Mir and Mrs Harry Brown, Mir and Mrs Sandy Harrison, Mir and Mrs Chna Wilson Jr, Mir and Mrs Frank Slei. or, Mrs Emile Bussemey. Mrs Thomas McNaught. Mrs George McNaught. Mrs J. Nolan, Jacob Field, Joseph Henry, Fred Duhl, Miss Beatrice Beieiniorc, Earl Ben. son, Robert Heycy. Charles Koilty, Frederick krantz, Maurice Henry, Armand Henry, George Seller, Vic- tor Watso n1nd Albert Wint0n., Mir and Mrs Charles Q. Wilson, Jr will entertain tho cnrd party next Thursday evening ht their home on Colonial avenue. Tho public is Invited. Anyone wish. Ing to make up t1blcs are asked to notify q member of the drum corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

brothers, David Purdy Of Brldgo. port and Patrick Purdy of Water. bury.
 The funeral will take piaco Mon. day, May 23, nt Q o'clock with c solemn requiem mass in st Johns church.. Burial will be in st James cemetery.
 With the veteran battery of Jar. lett and Kielty working In good style tho high school team took Terryyille Into camp yesterday and came away with one more victory by n 10 to 1 score. Jarlett, with q big lead was not in danger after the second inning. A change in the batting order was made yesterday and proved productive Of runs. The hits seemed to come when needed. Al Jarlett hit for the circuit while Podobinslie in the cleanup position Tod the attack on Lefty Berg with 2 singles.
 Poppy day is near at hand. The distribution of peoples will be con- ducted by members of the Amerl- can Legion. The sale of these pop pies will be more emphasized this year than ever as funds received are greatly needed. The legion has done some very fine relief work daring the past winter and Is in need of money to continue this wonderful work. A few cents from those who have been fortunate will never be missed and 1t will certain- ly be appreciated by those not so fortunate.
 The committee in charge include Ed O'Connor, Raymond Parker, and Randall Pathway.
 George Sullivan of Cutler street was elected president of the Lions club for the coming year. Other officers were vice. president. Dudley Atwood; treasurer. William Whay. and secretary. William Sullivan. An inaugural dinner was given at the "saIt Box" in their honor last eve- ming. Attorney Henry Wilson was guest speaker of the evening.
 If you are interested in the pro- hibition question whether wet or dry you will be enlightened and amused If you attend the picture "Wet Parade" which Is playing at the Cameo to-day.
 There will be a hot time in the old town Friday night when the American Eegion posts of Water town and Thomaston will combine 10 run a dance in high school an- dIt0rIum. Full arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

Editor Tall Tower Topics: What the right price of poppy Some tell me ten say twenty-five cents m sure you must know P F. he poppy sells for ten cents although you may donate of this desire he Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Cheek and double. cheek

Cheek and double. check The Comics Club which staged
 thrilling minstrel show several weeks ago, the perform May 27h the Mill Plain Union church. Ray Ganung and George Kingston making the arrangements. Miss Doris Small Friday for Owls Head Maine spend the her home there She has been the guest of local friends the past several weeks WaDly nss and Bill Farrell listing graves for the Memorial Day decoration program
 Wally tells that the librarian is anxious to have pc record of every dead Waterbury With this in mind he requests the of kin write him in of the Legion giving the necessary details such plot number cemetery etc. The action of the says Wsly clear indication that such graves will receive official during the long years Bill Harris relief director believes in well balanced dict Next week. the Mutual Aid weekly bag of supplies will contain spinach Bill intends to add vegetables the season progresses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Good evening
 SOMETHING FOR THE DRYS

GA reader dropped this in at the Tower
 yesterday. - The Ed) The horse and COW lives thirty years They never touch light wines nor beers Sheep and goats are dead at twenty,
 They drink no liquor-water plenty. At ten the cat has lost nine lives.
 On milk and water no man thrivcs At five the birds are mostly dead.
 They look not on the wine when red, Bugs few days last upon the earth
 They do not know the cocktails worth. But awful. wicked. rum soaked men Live on for three score years and ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
BRISTOL l Texas Rangers To
 Bring Rodeo Here
Will Present Performance for Benefit of Unemployed
 Local Man on Pharmacy Board

Thursday. was hold thls morning at St. Stanislaus church,
 Funeral wns in St Joseph's cem- Garrct Enicrtains William A. Garrett, local cores spondcnt for tho New Britain Her. old entertained q number of hiS friends with q steak supper nt his home on High street last evening. Cardinals Play Two Tho Cardinal baseball team of lforcstville arc slated to play Q pair of tough games over tho weekend meeting tho Cast DrIgt0l CeitIeB on the latter's diamond this nfter. noon and fnclng tho DristOl Maple Ends at tho dreen0.Hlll school grounds, ForcstvIlle, Sunday, at 2.30 o'clock.
 Tho RodwIngs have met defeat but once this soason, losing T 3.0 decision 10 tho piainvIlle A. C.
 Ernie Porter. who hurled q no. hit-no.run affair n few weeks ago nt MuEzy Field against tho original Blue Jnys, will serve 'em up to the Maple Ends Sunday afternoon.
 piiantOnhs Meet Pioneers
 The Bristol Phantoms will play Inc Pioneers of ForestvIllo Sunday at ( D. m,, nt King street grounds,
 Joe I.e yassuor will 0Bcend tho hIllock for the Begermon with Bwodel Engles catching, W0jtusik and Packard Will form the battery for tho lads from DuttOntown.
 Two Fires
 The fro department responded to C pair Of fires Friday afternoon.
 At 1;t2 D. m. Weleh Hose Com. pany, No. 1, was called to tho rear of Ht. Johns Episcopal church. F0rcstvillc, Co extinguIsh c grass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
A laugh.

A laugh. former Waterburan, now resident of Hamdcn tells this illustrate the efficiency of the Hamden police department One evening quite recently the family noticed
 Pping Tom the window. They called the Hamden police station The desk officer informed the complainant that he would be taken of Half hour later of the Hamden peared "Youe rather ac aren't you asked the home 'WeI," replied the cop. you home in my civilian clothes and had put my uniform before coming up here And of guess I'd better rush and lock car for fear the burglar may in which ceape He left the house locked the and then returned for further details Such the strong arm of the law-in dear old Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
WATERFOWL

Mrs Elizabeth Ann Shields died nt her home yesterday afternoon following about q weeks Ill., ness. Mrs Shields was n native of Ireland coming to Watertown some 60 years ago. Mrs Shields was 8S years of age She leaves five chil- dren. Thomas A., David J.. and Joseph G., Mary A. and Elizabeth M. Shields. She also leaves two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Following the flickcfs.

Following the fliekcn. Sylvia Sidney and Gene Kay
 ond will be teamed in Anything For Sae romance of big city department stores ribbon counter George Kait Will support and Marion Ceng is down to direct the piece for Paramount Greta Gabo going home in week Charley Chaplin will make picture in l033. Mary Aaor has left on her husbands yacht cruise in Hawaiian waters for the mex. SIX months She expects the stork late in the Doug Fairbanks got welcome when he doeked from his South Seas expedition Mary Pekford hand to kiss her popsy. picture Garry says the script may be okay for Talluah but it's washou for him. Colleen Moore is going into picture with Wallace Bey Metro has renewed Conrad Nases con traet Universal has offered Walter Winehc S5O0O to make press chatter picture Columbia has offered S50000 The dope is that Winehel $l00,000 or nothing Strange Ineude" will be released in nine reels George Ariss has signed new contract with Warner Brothers for S600O0 year. They're jealous pack these fime Dur ns the courtyard arrival ceremonies incident to the opening of Grand Hotel" Polly Moran in radons sad Are you listening Miss Carbol These shoes hurt wish had yours on' Polly did she might be able something like Creta Gabo
 Miriam Hopkins doesn't like newspapermen Why Miriam your not pulling a Jekyll-Hyde on us'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

Following the files Rev Charles Kelly of New Haven guest at the catan banquet Thursday night the first of St Margas parish Eddie Bowling, Broadwayer, exWaerburian is clicking of d play for Zcgd Frances K Beach is grad uang from the Union Theological seminary with the degree of mas ter Sacred Music She is organ the First Baptist church
 Captain Ftzsbbons has presented Wheeler Young post F. w. with framed poppy The captain puekd the poppy during the final battle of the Marn h display " F. w. poppy head quarters Bauby building Exchange lace One of the con the wakathon he old armoy studied to Dc clergy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
-tol-

Around the Shirley Taylor visited the Tower again yesterday and what heart breaker she's going be sweet sixteen
 Lovely Shirley And left contribution of tinfo that srcateuly received Captain Oliver head of the Salvation Army here is
 sonnae And may remind you that Father 0 Shea of Water vile during the ih outfit with Peter B. Kyne, author Seen Lhhcd county meeting of the legion: Commander B Moe Shapiro Mark Chpman, Waly Insiss Joe Brenneis Ray Downcy Paige Son Walter Angle Fred Scidel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
tBY THE MAN IN THE TOWER,

A Column With Mission. Not Muuzls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

Visiting Thiry-two members of St. Francis Holy Name Society will New London Sunday and call Rev James Butler former and head of the local Holy Manners An ambitious program has been prepared by the visiting Waterbury dele gation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

Telling it to the daisies Frank Arena of Town Plot participating in Hartford Wakathon And the wa'kathon i, in it's third week. Attorney Ed Maolo arrives Tuesday m New York after spending month in Italy Eddie getting home inst in time for ride Jim Calvin having his tan knekes baby blue golf socks dry cleaned in preparation for rho sail Rev Moses R. Lowell spoke before the Holland eoun- v welfare council in Rockville last night He described the work of the Life Adjustment Center in this city Congressman Ned ooss spoke Station WJSV earlier in the week. Ned ; f,,tsr eu in the army He said When retrenehment beyond the point of safety proposed in our national defen svstem n becomes economy but exasane of the most expensive kind National defense must not be endangered A fine view of the situation, Ned here's my ssIuts
 -Iol-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
Wide Awake

Services will be held in the
Bethel church Sunday, May 22nd,
at 1900 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Every body is invited to attend.
Rev. Dirks, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cellar anne
from Oregon to live on their Mon
tana estate.
A. R. Goodman called at the Mel
vim Gunderson home Tuesday.
Richard Strachan called at the
Christ Sand home Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cellar called
at the Melvin Gunderson home
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gunderson
and family visited at the Sam Nc
Donell home Friday.
The following visited at the Joe
Evans and Frank Shumway homes
Sunday: Bill and Bob Sand and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
q q a g q & x e q & a q q < q
. Dry Fork 3

E. Kelstrup and family attended
the Silver wedding anniversary at
the Fachner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ruen entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Rensvold and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ruen and daughter Hazel
and Bessie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar and John
Woodich were Sunday visitors at
the Waters home.
The Fachner and Weibe families
visited at the E. Kelstrup home
Sunday evening.
The Home Demonstration club
held their regular meeting at the
Ruen home Friday. Miss Hart was
in attendance.
Sunday school was held at the l..
Aasheim home Sunday.
The Fachner and e. Kelstrup fam
lilies visited at the Wiebe home on
Wednesday.
John Hagen is working for Art
Forsness this week.
Miss Anderson had supper Mon
day evening with the Bauer fam
lily.
c. H. DeVaney and family visit
ed at the r. L. DeVaney home on
Sunday.
0. G. Tweedt called at Holoien's
Monday. !
Mrs. S. Anderson who spent sew
eral days visiting in this commun-
ity returned to Poplar Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Edger is now employed at
the Carl Carlson farm.
Axel Holden and Martin called
at Carl C~arlson's Sunday.
lola Homrighaus spent the week
end at the r. L. DeVaney home.
c. H. DeVaney and family visit
ed the Hong family Monday even
ing.
Ruby Rensvold spent the week
end with the Ruen family,
c. H. and r. L. DeVaney called
at the Gunderson home Sunday.
LeVerna and Earl Rensvold
were confirmed in the Lutheran
church Sunday.
The seventh and eighth grades
are taking final examinations in
town Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zeller return
ed here from Oregon last week
and expect to make their home
here.
C. Fl. and r. L. DeVaney receiv-
ed the sad news of the death of
their grandmother in Oregon Mon
day.
Bessie Anderson was an over
guest at the George Hagen
home Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20

at the Rally-and justly so-espec-
tally those who trained themselves
so they might win. But we, as
%scouters and parents, can also be
proud OF our troopHnot because
OF their winnings, for they belong
to the boys-but because of the a
bility of our boys to handle them
selves, when put on their own re-
sponsibility. Because of difficulty
in obtaining cars the boys arrived
in Glasgow ahead of any scouter
and were confronted with the task
of lining up their WI work. When
those in charge of the troop ar
rived the Scouts were returning
from the parade in a formation of
which any troop could have been
proud.
The troop wishes to thank
Messrs. Livingston, Veldhuis, o.
c. Johnson, Lohn, Stennes, and
Arrivee for furnishing cars for the
trip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20

their friends, Forest Steabe and
Leonard Jensen, also Frank Shum
way.
Cliff DeVaney and daughter Hen
rietta, and Bob Devaney called at
the Melvin Gunderson home Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. George Hagen visited at the
Sam Mcdonnell home Sunday ev-
ening.
The following visited at the Earl
Maltby home Sunday: Azell Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sethre
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Oh
0 and Jessie Toavs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs and
children visited at the N. F. Toavs
home Sunday evening.
The A. F. Toavs young folks Wis
tied at the P. M. Franz home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cor. Bartel and
family visited at the N. F. Toavs
home Monday evening.
Christ Sand, Bill and Bob Sand.
o. w. Olson and Pat Naughter help
ed Earl Maltby dehorn cattle Mon
day.
Lily and Lila Toavs spent Tues
day night with Catherine and Nor
ma Mcdonnell.
School Notes
Elsie and Robert took their final
examinations Cd Wednesday and
Thursday at Wolf Point. The lower
grades will take their tests next
week.
The first grade is reading in
another set of new books.
The second grade is taking up
written problems in arithmetic.
The third grade will finish their
readers this week.
The fifth grade has finished the
geography book and is nov review
The sixth grade has finished
history book and is now re-
viewing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
School Department

White Sulphur Springs.
The new schedule of salaries
calls for a total salary reduction
in District As of s5,652. This re
duction in salaries allows for a re
duction of four mills in the Dist
riots special levy. To my know
ledge no other district in Roose'
welt that has to vote a special levy
is asking for as little as District
As. District 8, which formerly cut
off from Dist. As because taxes
were too high, voted a 10 mill spec
ial. District 60 voted 8; Dist. 4 vot-
ed s; Dist. % voted 6; Dist 5 voted
II. These are strictly rural dis
tricts. In the town schools Froid
voted a special H. S. of 5; Balm
vile did the same in addition to
the 10 mill special for elementary
schools; Poplar asked 8; Brockton
expects to vote a special high and
| have not heard from Culbertson.
Plentywood voted a Is mill special.
We cut our special levy once
and went into debt. Ever since we
have been paying interest. 1t looks
like poor business to me. Interest
has cost Dist. As more than prin-
cipal. A good business man will
pay his principal so as to eliminate
interest. If we don't want to pay
for schools, we should close them
for 2 years, pay our taxes so as to
eliminate the debt and then start
all over again free from debt. This
will not be done as the direct loss
o business, farmers and general
property owners would more than
the school cost for two years.
Lower the standards of u school
and all property owners, business
and farmers, are bound to pay for
this lowering before five years
have passed.
Next Year Students
If you live in a county other than
Roosevelt and you expect to attend
the Wolf Point high school next
year your tuition blank must be
filled out Immediately, Over 40
blanks have been mailed OF handed
,ut. If you want one write to my
office. Signing this blank does not
bind o to attend high school.
However, if a blank is not signed,
t will be impossible for you stu
tents from outside of Roosevelt
county to enroll next September.
Culbertson, Glasgow, Malta, Med
cine Lake and Opheim are neigh
schools which have been ac-
,redited by the Northwest Asso-
of high schools. Wolf Point
lid not request this because our
eacher load is greater than that
demanded by the association. A
lumber of our high school teachers
six classes while many high
.chools permit no more than four
The National Education associa-
ion will hold it's annual convention
It Atlantic City, June 26-July l.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
Volt
School News

School News
The seven and eighth grade ex-
aminations were held in this
school Tuesday and Wednesday.
The children 7 proud of their
banner.
The first, second and third
grades have reorganized their base
ball teams now and they T hav-
ing some fierce battles.
We are going to have our school
picnic on Friday, May 27. Every
body in this community who would
like to come is welcome. We plan
to start the day off with a ball
game between the parents and the
children at 1920. We will have a
picnic lunch at noon and a variety
of entertainments in the afternoon.
A closing day program will also
be given in the afternoon.