davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Federation Of Wonaen:s Clubs
 Outlines Its Program For I933
Active Study of Citizenship to Be Included as Part oi
 1883 and 1885 Activities

ernment, the history of taxation,
 the development of budgets. the observance of law. citizenship and
 the alien, liquor control in foreign
 countries and Canada, the legal
 status of women, and the natural
 ization and citizenship of married women.
 From American liberty there springs two great rights, civil and
 political. The former deals with the rights of the individual as a private citizen, and the latter ex- presses what may well be called the public rights of citizenship. A
 thorough study must be made in order to create interest in the meaning of these rights, and must exact a study, also, of their sig
 nificance in every day life.
 Law observance must, through the teachings even in early youth
 and through the school period Of children, become a matter of im- portance to the child so that he
 may realize when he reaches ma turity that the observance of the laws of the nation is an essential part of citizenship and tends to-
 WdEO IIlC lHdhAh8 VI e OOtSSA SVnh- try, and the betterment of its citi- zens. It is necessary that man, to keep his country In the foreground of progress. do his part to aid in the observance of laws, which
 means in the final analysis happy
 homes, and a united and prosper
 ous race.
 Competent authorities on citi- zenship, taxation, law enforcement and naturalization have given to these various subjects compre- hensive study of the problems that are presented, and their views which are accepted in this work
 are listed in a comprehensive
 bibliography.
 Taxation, the matter of para
 mount interest to-day to every cit izen, will be thoroughly studied by
 club women in the general federa- ton, both from the federal as well as the state and local angle. Pro- grams having to do with this sub-
 ject will be arranged with the helD of state citizenship chairmen, and a complete analysis of the tax dol
 lar expenditure will be determined.
 Various angles of this subject are revealed through a chart out line prepared by the chairman,
 which deals extensively with the
 income derived through taxation and the expenditures of tax money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Society NezeS
Former Local Girl Married
 To EmgIgMd

Miss Dorothea Eunlce Walker, daughter of Mir and Mrs Robert Walker Of New Haven, formerly of this city, will become the bride of Knowles Edge, son of Sir Will liam and Lady Edge of Ribbie Lodge, Lytham, England today.The ceremony will be performed at Lytham
 Miss Walker, is graduate of Smith college where she. received her B. A. degree in 1925 and her M. A. degree In 1928. She also attended the Yale School of Music.
 Mir Edge is a graduate of Cam bridge University where he spec ialized in law and chemistry, re- ceiving his M. A. degree in 1928. He Is associated with his father in the firm of William Edge & Sons, Ltd, of Bolton, England. and is member of the town council. His family has been actively engaged in the city's government for the past SO years. His grandfather, Sir Knowles Edge. was Lord May or of Bolton and father of the council. Sir William Edge, his father. is member of Parliament.
 The annual banquet given by the Circle of Cheer was held recently at Mrs Gray's. Mrs Joseph E. Nelly presided and the invocation was given by Mrs Fannie Abbott. Christmas music was given by Mrs Herbert Taylor and a program of games was enjoyed. Among those attending were Mrs Joseph Nelly, Mrs Fannie Abbott, Mrs John A. Coe, Mrs Herbert w. Coe, Mrs Walter Thompson, Mrs Charles H. Beere. Mrs Idris Alderson, Mrs c. A. Dinwoodie, Mrs Charles Hine, Mrs Ethel Clarke, Mrs Ferdinand Bachman, Mrs Russell Estey, Mrs Thomas Finley, Jr, Mrs c. E. Fred ericks, Mrs George E. Eyitts, Mrs Eva Green, Mrs W. R. Grierson, Mrs Robert Liddell, Miss Isabel Hinckley. Mrs Ernest Wilcox. Mrs Rachel Worth, Mrs c. F.. Winter mute, Mrs Hilda Rosevear. Mrs Chapman, Miss Matthews, Mrs Jesse Sledge, Mrs Lewis Upton, Mrs Ray Warner, Mrs Henry l.. Word, Mrs George Woodland, Mrs Clifford Mallette, Mrs Herbert Tay- Tor, Mrs c. H. w. Newton, Mrs NreOrk6 A. GVudTQs MES JOS6pH Shilling, Mrs Albert Powell, Mrs Robert Spiers and Mrs Mae Traut- man.
 Miss Eleanor R. Griggs, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs David c. Griggs of Pine street has returned from Brookline, Mass, where she has been visiting with her fiance, Ed win B. Powell, Jr. at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Edwin B. Powell.
 Miss Mary Nolan was hostess at a party at her home on East Clay street Thursday evening for Misses Margaret Ryan, Helen Sullivan, Agnes Doherty, Margaret Fitzpat- rick, Virginia Moore. Catherine Nolan, Alice Moore, Mrs William Neagle and Mrs Maurice Hoard of Washington, D. c.
 Miss Helen Marcy. debutante daughter of Mrs Margaret Lincoln Marcy of Shrewsbury, Mass, was the guest of honor at dance given Thursday evening by MT and Mrs T. Frank Hickey of Shrewsbury. Mir and Mrs Hickey gave dinner before the affair for the ushcrs. Miss Marcy, graduate of St Margarets school, is a provisional member of the Junior league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

The engagement of Miss Eliza beth Parsons, daughter of MT and Mrs Stuart Wilson Parsons oe Now | Britain to John Garthwaite Mar tin, son of Dr and Mrs James Mar tin of Pennington avenue is an- { mounced. Miss Parsons was graduat- cd from Dana Hall and attended ! the Dana Hall Music school. She 1 was a member of the class of 1882 at Mount Holyoke college. MT Martin prepared at the Taft school and was graduated from the Shef- field Scientific school of Yale uni-- versity and the Yale Medical school After Jan he will be interne at the Hartford hospital. The wedding dato is not set.
 rr and Mrs James Martin of Tarraington avenue have with them, their daughter, Mrs James Pickands and her son of Euclid Village, Cleveland, Ohio. MT Pick ands who was here has since re- turned to Cleveland.
 Mir and Mrs Pierre c. Cowles of { Windsor street entertained at dinner recently. Those present were MT and Mrs Vernon l.. Cowles of New Haven, MT and Mrs Theo- dore H. Cowles Theodore, Jr and Dariel Mae Cowles, formerly of Cincinnati, Miss Marjorie Cowles ! of Brooklyn, MT and Mrs Albert D. Smith, and Mrs Frederick D. Dickerman of Thomaston.
 Local Wheaton College Alum nae members will be interested III the following announcement of q meeting and election of officers of the New Haven group:
 Miss Rhoda Hendricks. '32, was elected president. Other officers were elected as follows: Mrs Arr thur wilkinson of snAsonia, vice. president; Miss Elizabeth Whitney Of Ansonia. secretary, and Mrs sherman Warner. treasurer. Mrs Wilkinsan, the outgoing presi-- which time the usual reports of officers and committees were given. It was decided to give 2 tea for the students returning from Wheaton for spring vacation.
 Among those who attended yes- terday's luncheon-meeting were Mrs sherman Warner, Mrs Leroy Monks, Mrs Paul Gates, Miss Rhoda Hendricks, Miss Elizabeth Dudley, Miss Margaret Fischer, Miss eBnham, Mrs Horace Hills. Mrs Irving Allen. Mrs Elliott, Mrs Herbert Wooding of Wallingford, Mrs w. J. Wilcox of Meriden, Miss Elizabeth Whitney of Ansonia, Mrs Melvin Bennett of Cheshire. Mrs William Schumrick of Derby, Mrs clifford Anderson of Ansonia and Miss Jean Saunders of Hotch- kiss Grove.
 Mrs Mollie F. Stoddard of Gen. tral avenue left today to spend the week end and holiday visiting friends in Albany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Rensselaer, Group GiUe Dance At
 Women, s Club
-Gualtleri photo.

As a closing to the season of holiday events, the Connecticut Rensselaer, club sponsored 8 suc- cessful semi-formal dance at the Waterbury Women's club last even- ing. The event was one of the most popular affairs of the season. Sev- erai members of state clubs att tended. Those present were: Thomas l.. Sinclair, Claire Penner, Alvin Chase, Pearl Dunsmoor, James Conlon, Louise Patrick, Helen M. Murphy, Thomas F. Lyons, Eileen Darcey, Joseph
 Maher, Mary Crowley, Joseph Fitz-
 gerald, Belle Ingles. Thomas
 Behan, Mary Gibbons, Walter Col lins, Louis A. Shaker, Josephine Samaha, Laverne Verzier, J. A. Condon, Mildred Lunhe, Frances Cutting, w. l.. Atwood, Thomas Hurley, Elmer Hughes, Russell
 Hughes, Helen Sevandaukas, Jean
 H. Krell, Dorothy Reckahn, Ruth Schaeffer, Burton Jones, Ruth Rue-
 ford, John S. Martin, Marjorie Campbell, Kenneth Sweet.
 Betty Neil, Morse Bodger, Lillian Keefe, Albert Mills. Betty Beach. Everett Rogers, Peggy Steinmetz, Roland Fowler, Airline Stanley,
 Melvin Freeman, Josephine Raf-
 ferty, Harold Frelenzeller. Irene , Byrne. James Fenneter, Mary Whalen, John Luddy, Harold T. Gilmour, Eleanor D. Belyea,
 Frances Kilmartin, Ray Wolcott, Claire Brothers, Eugene E. Reader,
 Muriel Alderman, Douglas Heaven, Stanley Kaliszenski, Clara Kosako-
 reski, Annabelle McGrath, w. K.
 Stahl, Margery Hams, Edward Corkson, Marjorie Roach, Richard
 Mally, Margaret Fedry, Vincent
 LeRoy, Marjorie Hall, James Hene-
 bry, Josephine Egan, William Fox.
 Kate Smith, Tom Mclean, Claire
 Magester. Douglas E. Pierce, Eileen Earl H. Magester, Kathleen Fitz- gerald, Charles Bannon, Mary Don-
 nelly, James D. Donnelly, Char lotte Weaver, H. O. Danielson,
 Agnes Walker, J. H. Thomas. Mary Butler, D. IT. Lasher, Marjorie
 Bailey, Wallace Clark, Margaret Curran, Fred Burrows, Helen Shannahan, E. r. Fitzgerald,
 Esther Kennedy, D. F. Hogan,
 Styshanie Jurasins, J. w. Kankel,
 Ann Whelan, William V. Jones,
 Adelaide Maillard, Thomas J. Mur-
 phy, Claire Schlag. Robert Warfel.
 Rosemary c. Smith, James Turrell. Dorothy Smith, Frank O'Neill,
 Peggy Dial, Frank Lalley Alverna
 Alpaugh and Dan Smith.
 MT and Mrs James 1Iealey of Lincoln street have been entertain ing MT and Mrs William McLaugh- lin of BlOomfleld. N. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Washington, Dec 31-The Gen. eral Federation of Women's clubs. national in scope and playing an important part in the community life of the nation, has planned as part of its 1885 program, an ac- tive study of citizenship, having as its aim general betterment of conditions through a compre- hensive study of the problems that confront the individual community as we'll as the nation as a whole.
 The department of American citizenship, passing it's action on the program advanced by Miss Emily Louise Plumley, chairman, has determined during the next three years to concentrate on the study of the following subjects:
 The history of democracy and the machinery of democratic gov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
'. School Activities
Bunker Hill School

Perfect attendance marks for the | first term at Bunker Hill grammar school were released this morning by Principal Ralph W. Darlington
 and follow:
 Grade 8S-~Sedgwick Eddy, Joe
 seph Omicioli, Mary Mancini. Lil- Han Mitchell, Clyde Linhard, Doro-
 thy Wood.
 Grade 8W-Miles Eddy. William
 Grover, William Hill, Muriel Burns. Mary Genterman, Laurette Hogg, Dorothy Webb, Alta Fancher, Bar
 bara Lavigne. Grade 7F-Russell Bartlett. Will liam Brophy, Betty Bloom, Lillias Downes, Marion Hermans, Louise | Ouwelant, Carol Williams. Grade 7B-Burton Beeman, Wal ter Miller. Josephine Cocchiola, Concetta. Rinaldi, Jean Barnish. Grade 6D-Doris Brownell, Liese-
 lotte Hinterleitner. Grade 6P - Richard Beadle,
 Everett Beeman, Arthur Bucknam,
 Marion Byrolly. Grade 5F-Donald Hickey Grade 5K-John Dixon, Alfred
 Grocut, Robert Lowell, James Counihan, Ruth Boylan, Elizabeth
 Brophy, Margaret Sheehy. Grade 4-Theodore Cowles, John
 Lewis, Clare Jean Bartlett, Lois
 Cooke. Grace George. Mary Hedler,
 Marjorie Hermans, Eunice Reding. Grade 3B-William Loeffler. Grade 3D--John Randall, Jo-
 seph Ouwelant, Eveline Angrave,
 Jean Auray, Barbara Eddy, Ruth Ream. Airline Tramm. Grade 2-Whitman Moody, Joan Carroll.
 Grade - Everett Overton, l WydelI Rood. Kindergarten - Evelyn Potter. | Shirley Weed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
St Margaret's School

The December honor roll at St
 Margaret's Parochial school, re- leased today by Rev Peter r. Daly, follows:
 Fourth Grade Laura McHale,
 John Bobbin, Mary Delaney. John
 Barrett. Edward vastola, Michael Moran, Rose Dressel. Dorothy
 Barry. Marion Foley. Grade VI (90-100o) Edward Bowling. Alicia McNamara, Fran els Blair, John Lynch, Edna Mii- lerick.
 (s5.90)--Marion cavanaugh., Elizabeth Buckmiller, Margaret Meehan, Richard Lazotte. Nelson
 Boulanger. Grace Ahern, Margaret Barry. !,
 Grade VI (90-1O0%) Dorothy
 Bernier. Aurora Therrien, stephen Dressell, Dorothea Slason, John
 Dunphy. Peter McSherry:
 (S5-9OGo) Robert Reilly, kath- erine Clark, John Mcverry, John
 Nolan, John Bergin, Mary Rior-
 don. Virginia Nolan, Mary Hosey, Dente Petro.
 NlraQe w W. U cis Bergin, Joseph Nolan. Elaine Biron. Leo Burns, John Honan, Lee Mayo, Marguerite Canning, Robert McNellis, Eileen Flanagan, James Donahue, Charles White, Ruth Barry.
 (Above S5) Robert Biron. Rita DeConinck, Rita Donahue, Francis Maher, John Petro, Dorothea Med ford, Dorothea Traver, John Ahern. Grade vIII--Catherine Flaherty, | Eleanor Book, Kathleen O'Rourke, i Victoria DeCapria. William O- Keefe, Marie Mullen, Ruth Wall. Roger McNaurice, Eileen Cole,
 Rose Martone, Arthur Schuler, walter Geraghty, Catherine
 Foley. Georgianna Russell, Alice | Whalen, Ann Jane Bollard, Ann
 Godfrey, Marie Confield. Jane Rus
 sell, Patrick McVerry, Patrick Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

H e It livens up the bidding because It is possible to take Q chance on k0ing down at least one trick if your opponents could make q less contract and still win the deal. and 1t is bound to inc prove the play as players, when D q difiicu1t contract, will try to Ind a way of successfully making FoIIowing is one of the mast in- Erecting of the less-than-game &ands played at the national tour ament. It was played in the first lam championship.
 The Bidding
 . South was the dealer and passed. Nest passed, and North opened Sith ono diamond. East, who was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

A gala time is planned by the Zi Theta Pi fraternity of the YMCA this evening when they sponsor a New Years eve formal dinner dance at the Waterbury Women's club. The committee in charge in- cludes James Colwell, Vaughn Gooding, Fremont Alderson, Idris Alderson, Donald Mcintosh, Harry Hollis and Herbert Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

out the state. It is affiliated with
 the State Federation of Music
 clubs. It's members are: First vio-
 lins: Anne c. Fruin, Antionette
 Hevey, Mae A. Hincklcy, Alice Lee Pritchard; second violins: Hell en Lawlor, Mary Cotter, Ruth Hale, Cecile Demers, Constance Gentle; violas: Molly storm, Eve lyn Alexander, Marie Gentle; Cellos. May l.. Birt. Jean North
 rup; clarinet: Jessie Durand; harp:
 Alice Lawlor; piano: Theresa Hen- nessey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
BY WM E. McKENNEY

BY VIM E. NICK KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League
 Teh less-than-game, or partial score, bonus recently adopted by the American Bridge league at its sixth annual national champion- ship tournament in New York city has great tendency to make even the ss-than-game hands un- usually Interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Verry, Rita Millerck, Rebecca Blodgett, Margaret Burke, John Moran, James Sciglino, Eugene Doran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Mail carried by Italian air lines has more than doubled within a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
DAY PROGRAMS
Will Be OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT STATE
Special Tribute Will Be Paid to
George Washington, State
Representative Says

Special tribute will be paid to
George Washington, first commander
in-chief of the United States navy,
in Navy Day exercises to be observed
in cities and towns throughout North
Dakota next Thursday. according to
DR.. George M. Constans of Bismarck,
state representative of the navy.
Local programs are being prepared
in communities in all parts of the
state under the direction of Mrs. B.
S. Nicxerson of Mandan, state chair
man.
October q. the anniversary OF the
birthday of President Roosevelt, was
selected in 1922 as being especially
appropriate as the date for the OBJ
servance of day devoted to the pro-
motion Of a more general knowledge
OF the navy. DR.. Constans said. This
year, the 2O0th anniversary of the
birth of Washington. the celebration
OF Navy Day will be observed as a
special occasion by the United States
Bicentennial commission.
Cooperating in the movement to
create an active and intelligent inter-
est in the navy through statewide OBJ
ServanceS is an honorary committee
headed by Governor George F. Shafer.
On the committee are Judge A. M.
Christensen of Bismarck, chief JUS
tice of the supreme court: Mrs. H. P.
Ide of Harvey, president of the state
American Legion Auxiliary; Miss
Bertha Palmer of Bismarck, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction; j.
A. Patterson of Minot. commander of
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. John
Burke Of Bismarck, state president of
American War Mothers; Mrs. H. E.
French of Grand Forks. state regent
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution: H. S. Kreidler, Wahpeton,
state commander of the American Le-
gion; George M. Gertson, Grand
Forks; Carl E. Luethi, Fargo; p. ].
Meyer, Bismarck; E. A. Tostevin,
Mandan; George D. Mann, Bismarck;
H. D. Paulson. Fargo; M. M. Oppe-
gard, Grand Forks; Walter Gushing,
Beach; M. j. Connolly, New England;
and w. H. Johnson, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
To Give Banquet for
Burleigh All Clubs

Members of Homemakers clubs from
throughout Burleigh county will gath
er in Bismarck next Wednesday for
an Achievement Day banquet spon-
sored by the Bismarck Rotary club.
The banquet will be given for club
members who have completed a years
work under program laid down by
leaders in All club activities.
Food and clothing exhibits will be
shown in connection with Achieve
ment Day festivities and members
have been urged to display their pro-
ducts by County Agent H. o. Put
nam, who will direct the exhibition.
Members of corn clubs also have been
requested to exhibit at the corn show.
Plans are being made for pro-
gram at the auditorium in the eve
ming. featuring entertainment pro-
vided by the various clubs in the coura-
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
Family Is Seeking
Missing Farm Youth

An appeal for aid in the hope Of
learning the whereabouts Of a 49,
year-old farm youth was made Fri
DAY by the E. A. Fricke family of
Baldwin.
Members Of the family are seek
iflg to locate Edward Fricke, who dis
appeared from his farm home one
half mile east Of Baldwin Oct. IL. De-
spite the efforts Of his parents, no
trace of the missing youth has been
found.
When last seen he was riding
black mare and was dressed In blue
denim jacket and overalls. He Is
about five feet, seven or eight inches
in height and is inclined to stammer
slightly. Relatives said the youth was
inclined to be laxative.
Anyone Knowing anything of the
boys movments or his possible where
abouts Is requested to communicate
with the Fricke family at Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
son born Friday at st. Alexius hospi-
tai.

It is estimated that Is 100000 per-
sons visit American ZOOS every year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
WILLIAM MOORE IS
HOST TO PARENTS
Fathers and Mothers of Pupils
Visit At Grade School
Thursday Night

James Morris, attorney general for
North Dakota, was the principal
speaker Thursday evening at the Will
liam Moore school reception. which
was attended by about 200 parents
and friends.
Morris called attention to the plan
of the pioneers who drew up our state
school laws, pointing out that they
made provision for the establishment
and maintenance of non-political,
non-sectarian, free public schools. It
was their aim, he said, to develop a
school system which would educate
and train children and fit them for
puolic duties in later life.
He urged parents to consider the
matter carefully before taking any
action to curtail educational oppor-
tunities for BiSmarck's boys and girls,
declaring that education is one as
set which cannot be regained in later
years."
Mrs. w. S. Casselman, principal of
the school, presided during the pro-
gram mad community singing was led
by Miss Ruby Wilmot, school music
supervisor. There was vocal solo by
Miss Wilmot, with Miss Clara from
at the piano, and violin solo by
Ralph Truman, accompanied by Miss
Belle Menus.
George F.. Will. member of the
board of education, who spoke brief
ly, recalled the history of the William
Moore school, mentioning that Al
years ago. this was the only school
in Bismarck. He reviewed the growth
Of the city schools and discussed the
ways in which the school budget is
spent.
Talks by DR.. r. S. Towne, Mrs. H.
w. Rosenthal and Mrs. George Janda,
who spoke in behalf of the parents,
also featured the program
The first part of the evening was
spent In visiting the various rooms
with the teacher for each grade ex-
planning the work to be undertaken
this year.
A social time, with the teachers
serving refreshments, completed the
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
New Filling Station
Opened on Sixth st.

Modern equipment designed to give
the public prompt and efficient serv-
Ice has been installed In the new fill
ing station which has been opened at
214 Sixth st. by Fred Glitschka and
Som.
Built along architectural lines used
in the more modern stations, the
building is constructed of brick and
stucco. with an ornamental tile roo:.
w. r. Glitschka has taken over the
active management of the business. A
complete line of Phillips IS gasolin.
and motor oils as well as anti-freeze
solutions will be handled by the es-
Enlistment, GlitSchka said.
The station was opened for bust
ness Oct. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
Tri-County Council
Meeting to Be Oct. %

A meeting of the Tri-County coun-
eli OF the American Legion Auxiliary
Will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday
evening. Oct. 20, in the Hazelton
high school auditorium, according to
information received here. The coun-
Gil is composed OF units from Lin
ton, Ashley, Kintyre, Napoleon,
Wishek and Hazelton.
-Four department officers are ex-
pected to be present. They are Mrs
n. P. Ide. Harvey, department presi-
dent; Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, ma
tional committeewoman; Mrs. M. H
Lynch, Lidgerwood, rehabilitation
chairman; and Mrs. F. j. Frederick
son. Valley City, sixth district com
mltteewoman. All are scheduled to
give short addresses.
Mrs. Koeppen of Linton will pre-
side during the meeting. There will,
be music by the Wishek Quartet
community singing and election and
installation OF officers. Following
TINS will be short program, with the
Hazelton unit quartet in colonial
costumes presenting musical num-
bers. '