davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-21
ELLEN WILSON HOMES
DISSOLUTION ASKED
Corporation Seeks Court Ruling
to Distribute Money In
Treasury.

The Ellen Wilson Memorial Homes,
Inc, yesterday asked the District su-
preme Court to permit it to dissolve
and distribute the money now in its
treasury to the persons entitled to it..
The corporation said it was unable to
complete its $25,00O capitalization.
The petition, filed through Charlotte
Everett Hopkins, Florence H. Harri-
man. John 1hlder and Corcoran Thorn.
all officers, stated the corporation now
has s18,922.17 in its treasury.
The organization was formed to pro-
vide sanitary homes for the working
classes and was designed as memo
rial to the first wife of the late Presi-
dent Wilson. The petition for dis
solution was filed through Attor-
ney Stanton G. Peelle.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Tennis Rackets
S3.e5

Discontinued Models
Regularly s4.o5
Choice Of popular weights in
three-piece and one-p iece
frames. Open and closed
models, with 1884 strineins.
Split Bamboo Salt Wster Rod
and Reel Outfits. Regularly
S4.HS ................. .So.So
Horsehide Leather Fielders'
Gloves; oiled finish; regulation
size. Regularly $3.50. .S1.95
DOG Beds, with cotton stuffed
mattresses. Red and green.
lSx24.i n c b size. Regularly
94.oU ...................9S.<U
SPORTING GooDs. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Wheat Probe Likely,

Rising wheat prices in Australia
may lead the government to investi-
gate wheat. milling and baking activ-
tiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
JOSEPH BURNS ON
 STATE HONOR LIST


 Joseph Bernard Burns, '36, son of Police Officer and Mrs Bernard Burns of this city, is one of num- Der of students receiving honors of the second grade for the year at Connecticut State college. The rank is given for students who have registered for at least 12 credits and earned 30 or more times as many quality points as the number of academic credits for which they were registered at the end of the semester with no grade below c. Others to receive this honor include John Curtis Blub, '37, of Terryville, mad Edith Poit. '37, of Thomaston. Margaret Louise Cleveland, '37. of Torring- ton was among 22 students who re- ceived honors of the first grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

.The Home owners Loan cor poration now has a we'll organized appraisal system made up of men sincere and earnest in their bur pose and we'll trained students of valuation. Two individuals make separate appraisais of each prop erty and independent of each other. Their reports are carefully reviewed in the district office be- fore the final corporation value is placed and the corporation Is now obtaining well considered values carefully prepared in an organized procedure.
 Tt Is a characteristic of any mortgage operation that there are many complaints against under valuation. We check each com plaint of this nature. It is neces- sary, however. in order to accom- p1ish any results from such com plaints to eliminate all broad and general statements and to bring the discussion to specific cases therefore, when a com plaint is re- ceived, the complainant is re. quested to make up his own values. Complaints when so filed are given careful, -minded considera- ton.
 ''The activities of the Home own CTS Loan corporation have taken literally hundreds of thousands of parcels of distressed real estate off the market. have saved many others from foreclosure and have encouraged many owners not to throw their properties on the mar ket.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Housing Question Box

the cracks to widen them and re- move all loose particles. Make the space wider at the bottom than on the surface, so that the new pIas- ter will be locked into place. Fill in the cracks with patching plas- ter obtained at hardware store. When the plaster patches are dry. sand them smooth and size them with two coats of orange shellac before painting or papering.
 Q-What should be used for re- moving dark stains from parquet floors which were sanded about three years ago?
 A-Presuming your floors are of oak, as most parquet floors are, you should be careful in using strong alkaline solutions such as contained in some strong soaps or too much water. They darken oak floors. Oxalic acid or other bleaches may be used, the floor may be scraped or machine sanded, or you could apply alcohol or turpentine and rub with steel wool. It is ad- visable, of course. to consult a reputable tradesman.
 Q-Can . shower be installed over the bathtub in my present bathroom?
 A-Certainly, a shower can be installed in practically any bath room. In fact, bathroom without a shower could hardly be called modern. It takes an experienced plumbing contractor only a short your bathtub and to replace it with a combination spout which will take care of both the tub and the shower. If you prefer, the pipe may be concealed in the wall of the bathroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
High Pro Standards
 Seen In Appraisals
|. 0. |. c. Workers Mindful of Many Obligations in
 Yaluing Residential Real Estate

!
 High professional standards in the appraisal Of residential real estate are rapidly coming into ex ] istence throughout the country as result of efforts by the Home Owners Loan corporation. it was pointed out by Phillip W. Knis- kern, appraisal adviser to the board of directors Of the corpora lion, in a recent address before u group of realtors and appraisers in Trenton, New Jersey. MT Knis. kern is also president of the Amer lcan Institute of Real Estate App praisers.
 ''The Home owners Loan cor pora ton in its appraisal work IS mindful of many obligations" Mir Kniskern said. Primarily 1t must protect the interest of the Unite States government as the sole stockholder-this means that val ues must be sound. Home owners in distress are entitled to relief to the fullest extent of the col lateral which they can offer. For this we must find full, fair value of the property. Of course. we know that values determined by the the Home Owners Loan cor poration will have a very marked influence on the residential real estate market for some time to come in the future. This requires that our valuations be accurately established on scientific basis bs men who not only know real estate as g commodity, but also under stand the economic factors in- volved.
 we realize that if we appraise to the present distress market prices, none of the above purposes will be accomplished. We work to the definition the full, fair value of the property as collateral for a long-term first mortgage loan This definition permits us to rec ognize factors in the assured flu. ture which. give Us values mate rially above the present market prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
CONNECTICUT COWS
 FEATURE CONTESTS

Excellent records made in pro- duction tests by the Holstein COW herd of the Cheshire Reformatory and the Guernseys of Judge Fred erick M. Peasley of Cheshire and ported in reports reaching here from Madison, Wis, and Peters boro, N. H. The reformatory Hol- steins have maintained the high average of IA pounds of fat per COW per day during the 116 days cows in the herd have already ex- ceeded the 200 pound fat mark. Holstein- Friesian Association of America at Madison, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Mann Urges Old
 Age Pension Bill

A large delegation from the Wa terbury Aerie participated in the parade held last night at Meriden as part of the welcoming cerc- monies for Conrad H. Mann, man. aging organizer and chief auditor of the national Order of Eagles.
 Mir Mann, in an address at city hall. urged the passage of the olc age pensions laws and told of the work done by the organization for the past 30 years in connection with pensions and employment
 Representative Francis T. Ms loney. Lieutenant Governor Roy W. Wilcox. and Mayor Stephen Smith of Meriden were among prominent guests present at the meeting. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
|TWODEAD IN BUS
 DRIVERS STRIK }.
Woman Killed When Steel Ball Bearing is Hurled
 Through Window

Chicago, Sept 27--(UP Two deaths were recorded today as q result of violence in Chicago's six- weeks-old bus drivers strike Mrs Mary Kennard, 65, died two hours after being struck on the head by a steel ball bearing hurled through a bus window. James Kelly. 49ss dispatcher for the Motor Coach Co.,, died this morning of bullet wounds and a beating inflicted by sluggers. '
 Three of four men who yesterday dragged Kelly from a street car, beat him severely and then shot him twice as he lay helpless in the street, were held for possible mur- der charges. Police had no clue to- identity of the person whose mis- sle killed Mrs Kennard except the statement of another passenger on the bus who said the ball came from a passing motor car.
 Mrs Kennard was knocked from her seat by the blow.
 The two killings were the first fatalities of the strike. Three other major accidents of violence yester-1 day, however, resulted in injury of bus passenger by bomb, shoot ing of sympathizer of the drivers. union and arrest of two others. The bomb, a small missile not in-s tended to do serious damage, ser-s iously burned the hand of Harlafll Farrar, insurance broker, when he attempted to throw it from the top deck of bus to the street.
 Captured by nearby police after the shooting of Kelly, three men confessed, police said, that they were paid $10 for the job by a man they knew as a union official. Offi-s cers of the Amalgamated Associa-s ton of Street, Electric and Motor Coach employees denied knowledge. of the attack.
 The strike was called after the national labor board ruling that 25 union bus drivers were dis charged unjustly and must be re- employed, was defied by the coach company. Subsequently the compa- ny lost its MIRA blue eagle.
 Bus schedules have been main- tained by drivers belonging to a company union, despite picketing in which employees of. the street car. and elevated unions have partici-5 pated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
NEW HAVEN JUDGE
 TO GIVE ADDRESS


 Judge Philip Troup, judge of the small claims court in New Haven, will speak at a joint meeting of service clubs of this city to be held Wednesday night October 10 at The Elton. He will explain the purpose and manner of operation of small claims courts.
 The meeting has been called with the object of arousing local interest in a small claims court and the general public has been invited to attend. Such courts have now been established in New ing department. Two of the new projects are storm sewers on High land avenue and Sperry street. and it is expected that more will be proposed in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
NEW EZRA PROJECT
 NEARLY COMPLETED

EZRA workers now employed on the nearly completed jobs on Bucks Hill. Crockett Hill. and the various storm sewers. will be given work on several new developments now being devised by the engineer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
HONOR GRANTED
 LOCAL STUDENTS

John B. Sutliffe, of this city. a sophomore at Worcester Tech. is one of 28 students making the first honor list as a freshman, accord ing to an announcement at the school. Stanley T. Lusas, of Wood- bury, a freshman. was among the S6 gaining second honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Among 39 new appointments an- nounced at the Valley, Forge Mili- tary Academy. Wayne, Penn, was that of Francis A, Altieri of 591 Congress avenue, who has been a first sergeant at- tached to Company F of the Sec ond Battalion of the corps of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Lowell, Mass (UP)-Because sister in Scotland was fond of American ice cream, Samuel took her five gallons from here. He re- ported the ice cream was in good condition when he arrived abroad:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

o-How can I stop leaks which have appeared in my composition shingie roof?
 A-Leaks in a roof of this type sometimes can be stopped by in serting a new shingle, or a piece of roll roofing or tarred felt. The division of housing, department of commerce, says there are also va- rious roofing compounds. composed of heavy plastic bituminous mate rials, which are recommended for covering holes in roofs. These compounds may be applied with a heavy brush if large surface is to be covered, or with a putty knife or paint scraper if small holes or cracks are to be plugged.
 Q-I read fin the paper that the government is loaning money for repairs and undermining. Our home is O. K, but our car will need mOdernization if we don't get a garage soon. Will the govern ment lend me $40O to build . garage?
 A-The modernization program of the federal housing administra- ton includes construction of new garages, but lends no money itself. It guarantees the loans made by banks and other lending institu- tions. If you have no bank con- nections, ask your contractor where to apply for the loan.
 Q-Can wall paper which has been stained by leaking walls be cleaned. or must it be replaced?
 A-There is wall paper cleanser on the market. a doughty material which removes dirt and ordinary stains. Bureau of standards ex- periments, however, have failed to discover satisfactory remover of water stains from wall paper. The best plan is to repaper the dam aged section and clean up the rest of the wall with the cleaning ma terial mentioned above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Haven, Hartford, New Britain, Bridgeport and Torrington. The meeting will begin at 6:-30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

MT and Mrs Joseph Ayotte of Knoll street, Mir and Mrs Emil Brodeur of Baldwin avenue, and Mir and Mrs Charles Beauvilliers of Clematis avenue visited the fair at Springfield recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
MILL PLAIN CLUB PLANS ACTIVITIES
Opening of Bowling Sea- son Set For Monday
 Evening
, EAST END

The Mill Plain Mems club met last night to further discuss so- cial activities for the coming year. Fred Green who was elected prcsi- dent of the bowling league last week urged all members of the club to work harder in trying to secure new candidates for he bowling league. At last nights meeting it was definitely decided to open the bowling league on October 1st.
 Sunday at the Mill Plain church they will have the fall reopening of the Sunday school at 9:30 O.. clock in the morning. Rev Jo- seph o. Todd has chosen for his subject of the sermon. The New Approach, and he also hopes to see large gathering of new faces including members of last years term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Miss Marlene Korn of Plank road spent a few days at the homo of her great-grandmothe Mrs William Andrews of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

at o'clock. Election of officers will take place at to-night's meet ing, and plans for dance will also be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

.Q-How can I fill cracks in a plaster wall before painting.
 A-Take a knife and cut into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
JUST DIAL 4-O191

you in doubt about your roof. We will have our roofing expert call at your home and examine it for you He will advise you needed repairs If you wish to have the work done will cheerfully make all engagements for you. No down payment required; you can extend the monthly payments over period of 8 years if you wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

In the United States. half mil lion matches are struck every rainI1te v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

The Chase P. T. As members headed by Mrs Dean Clarke, who is president of the Chase associa- ton made the trip to Middlebury yesterday afternoon to listen to a talk given by pr Eric Stafstrom, who lectured on, the Mental. Hy- giene of the School Child.
 It won't be long now, that mo- torists who daily tour the eastern part of the city will be rejoicing for within a few more weeks the street is expected to be complete ly paved. Concrete has been laid from the corner of Brown to Orange street, and to-day it is ex- pected to witness the end of the laying of concrete in front of the parklet which faces the Sacred Heart church..
 Miss Beatrice Bowling of Cher ry street, Miss Eileen Olson of Waterville and Arthur Ely of Hill- side avenue spent the week end with MT and Mrs Robert Doherty of Newport, RI. Mrs Doherty be- fore her marriage was Miss Ger trude Brennan. who resided in this city.
 The second meeting of the new 1x, ct TcpI Cnv,, ty,i x-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Don't fight the weather:
 with a
 leaky roof!
WITH
 JOHNS. MANTLE ROOFING

A Johns -Manville roof will last as long as your house. No JIM asbestos Shingle has ever worn out, and more important still, they will not burn. Not just fire resistant - they are absolutely fire proof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

The second meeting of the new ly organized East End Community club will be held tonight at the Community house, 20 Taylor street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Why try to worry through another winter with a worn-out roof when you can have Johns-Manville protection. Make up your mind to be snug and se cure, with fireproof, weatherproof and timeproof' JIM shingles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
S1ONERS OF RIG HORN
COUNTY. MONT.
RE IT SESSION
First Dav

Scpt"I"b"r I. 1884. Hardin. Mont,
The board met this lav in regular
session. thor" being present the fol-
lowing members: Henry T.. clifford.
Nic"-chHirman. and l.. \. kamp. mem
Der: ~to@"th"r with tn" county clerk.
TIL" minutes Of TN" ur"vions meet
Ing were read and auprOvad.
The following ClHiinS were cxam-
ined n rpnrOv..d. warrants having
previously been issued il unvnlcnt of
same:
AUGUST PAY Roll. 1891
GENERAL. FUND
Harry p. COX. county clerk
and r"corder -. ..-....... 5000
Willard J. Scott. deputy clerk
and recorder 1870
Inza Mcdowell. deputy clerk
and recorder ",:. 1880
y. S. Starina. tax extension
l1 daysl ------.. $3.50
Evan Gustafson. tax extension
90 days) ....--.. .....-~. s2.e5
Walter Hammer. count treas
urer, $1,000
Ross. clerk for
county treasurer s1.OO
f. Miller. county assessor 125.00
A. Brotherson. manager
emDloyment Office ..----~~~- 1880
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
REGULAR SESSION
Third Dav

septem Der 9Th. 1894. Hardin. Mont.
The board met this dav in regular
session. there being present the fol-
lowing members: Il. H.. McCartv.
chairman. Henry F.. Clifford and ID.
\. Kamp. members. together with
the county clerk.
The minute OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following order was made bv
the board: I'VE. the Board of County
Commissioners of Big Horn Countv.
Montana. do hereby make an order
designating Big Horn County as Il
seventh class county,. as determined
further ordered that said classified
ton shall not change the government
of the County of Big HOrn State OF
Montana. as provided in accordance
with Section 4742 of Revised Codes
of Montana. 1921.
APPROVED:
B. H. MCCARTHY. Chairman.
HARRY f. cox. County Clerk.
The road petition of A.. NJ. Swabv
ct al was approved and ordered filed.
The application Of Annie Chiles of
Wyola. Montana. for - old g pen
sion was tabled for investigation:
O'Learv for a mothers pension was
ordered filed and IL hearing was set
for October .. 1884.
The board spent the remainder of
the day checking ovc" delinduent
payments on tax deed lands.
There being no further business.
the board adjourned to meet in eN-
b. II. MCCARTHY. Chairman.
HARRY L. cox. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
regular SESSION
-. Second Day

S"ptrmbcr S. 1884. Hardin. Mont.
The board met this day in regular
session. there being present the fol-
lowing members: s.. H. McCartv.
Chairman: Henry f.. Clifford and y.
4. kamn. members. together with
tn" county clerk.
The minutes of the previous meet
were read and approved.
The monthly epo of the county
was examined. approved
and ordered filed.
The county clerks monthly report
was examined. approved and ordered
filed.
The sherif's reports Of criminal
mileage. board of prisoners. and fees
collected We're examined. approved
and ordered filed.
The monthly report OF tho clerk
of court was examined. approved and
ordered filed.
The mothers pension reports Of
Mrs. Sarah Miller and Mrs. Amanda
We're examined and ordered
Tiled.
There being no further business.
The board adjourned to meet Septem-
Der 6th. 1884.
APPROVED:
r. H. McCartv. Chairman.
ATTEST:
HARRY E. cox. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

$. Il. WALKER. Plaintiff.
T Ttif:' sTATE 81 MoSTAMA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT. ELSIE J.
WALKER. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office Of the
clerk OF this court. a COPY Of which Is
ION the plaintiffs attorney within
wentv (2O) DAYS after the service Of
his summons. exclusive of the day OF
service: and in case Of YOUR failure
to appear or answer. Judgment will be
taken AGAINST YOU bv default for the
relief demanded in the COMPLAINT.
This action is brought for h pur-
pose Of severing the marriage rela-
tons Of plaintiff and defendant and
granting to plaintiff a divorce upon
the ground Of desertion as will
fully appear from the complaint filed
with the clerk of the District Court
in the above entitled action. which
complaint is hereby referred to and
made a part of this summons.
WITNESS nv hand and seal OF
said Court this goth dav OF Sertcn,-
Der. A. ID. 1884.
(Scal) Il. T.. ROSS.
Clerk Of the above entitled Court.
BY ANNABELLE ROSS.
BURKE * COLLINS. Hardin: Mon
tana. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pub. Sent. 81, % Oct. :. -. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
p IS

An Act to Submit to the Qualified
Electors of the State OF Montana
an Amendment to Article ~ of the
Constitution Of the State of Mon
tana. Relating to Revenue and Tax
alton. Adding Thereto a New Sec
ton. Providing for the Levy and
Collection by the State Of Taxes
Upon Incomes and the Distribution
OF Said Taxes to the Public Schools
and to the State Government.
Be 1t Enacted by the legislative As
sembly OF the State of Montana:
Section l. That the Constitution Of
the State of Montana be amended as
hereinafter provided and that the
question Of such amendment be SUBJ
mitted to the qualified electors of the
State Of Montana for their approval
rejection at the general. election to
be held in November. 1894. :.
Section Q. That the Constitution Of
the state Of Montana be. and the
same. Is hereby amended by adding
thereto q new section to be known
and DESIGNATED as Section ! (a1 Of
~. reading as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
SESSION

September eth. 1884. Hardin. Mont:
The board met this day in extended
session. a two-davs notice having been
previously pasted. there being present
Henry f.. Clifford. vice-chairman.
and d. A. KamD. member. together
with the county clerk.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were cad and approved.
Cliff Randall was called in to con-
fer with the board on road matters.
r. p. Ross was called in to con-
fer with the board.
The board spent the remainder Of
the day examining the records per-
tanning to tax deed land owned by
the county and sold under contract
OF sale. and after checking all con-
tracts. ordered the county clerk to
notify the holders of contracts. OF
sale to bring all payments up to date:
Tho board ordered themselves out
to view roads during the month.
The following claims were exam
ined and approved and warrants were
ordered drawn in payment Of the
anmes ~