davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

require from ten to fifteen minutes
10 cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Reduction Proposed
 In Railroad Rates
Lower Passenger Fares Would Boom Business, Claim
 of AdvOcates-F. H. WckOry Is Chairman

Reduction in the passenger rates of the New Haven" road as d means of increasing business was strongly recommended last night at a meeting in Bristol of four traffic organizations. F. H. Vickcry of the Chase companies. Inc, this city was the chairman of the meeting. More than 100 representatives of the Naugatuck Valley and Bridgeport Traffic associations and the Trans portation divisions of the Hartford and New Britain Chambers of Commerce attended.
 Coincident with the meeting in Bristol, the question of cutting passenger fares in the east was re ported today as likely to be one of the important questions to be dis cussed tomorrow in New York when the Railroad Presidents Con- ference opens.
 F. E. Williamson, president of the New York Central, heads a committee of railroad officials that has been studying the question for several months. The passenger iate in the east has stood at 3.6 cents a mile for several years al- though other carriers in other sec- tions of the country have reduced their fares to cents for coaches besides adjusting other charges for Pullman fares and so forth.
 Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bris- tol declared at last nights meeting that passenger traffic would in- crease if the rates are lowered. Jessie Atwater of the American Hardware corporation of New Britain agreed with Mayor Dutton and added that the New Haven bas wasted 600 much time trying to force legislation to regulate truck traffic instead of improving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
"A. 0. H. PREPARES
 SPECIAL PROGRAM
Annual Observance of St Patrick's Night to Be
 Featured By Songs

The committee in charge of St Patrick's day celebration next Sat urday night in Hibernian hall un- der the auspices of Monsignor Slo- cum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians has completed most of the program that is to be pre- sented. The opening of the pro- gram will feature Irish airs, such Come Back to Erin" and Kil-- larney."
 Others on the program will be Christine Shanahan in Irish songs, Mary Kinny and Betty Leary in dance numbers, Bobby Scannell with his drums, Peter Gilligan in Irish songs, Elinor Calvin, Nancy Mccarthy and Catherine O'Connell in dances, the popular McKenna- brothers in Irish and American step dancing and Michael Wallace in Irish songs.
 Aldermanic President Peter Grif- fin will be master of ceremonies. The committee in charge includes Michael Wallace, Timoth Horgan, and James Hackett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
ST LUCY MEMBERS
 ENJOY DEBATE
Joseph Sunlnla and Pat Stance Speakers-Gi-
 OrdanO Gets Office

At a meeting of the Hoy Name society of St Lucy's church last night it was decided to have gen. eral communion Sunday morning at 8 o'clock mass. All members are urged to be present.
 Last night very interesting de- bate took place on the question, "The Value of Parliamentary Rules" The opponents were Joseph Summa and Pat Stance, both of whom delivered eloquent speeches.
 St Lucy's pinochle team won the first round of the tournament with Our Lady of Mount Carmel by a majority of 1740 points. The second round will be played within a few weeks. St Lucy's bowling team, first place holders in the Catholic Parish league, will roll St Francis tonight.
 Michael Manfredi, director of athletics. is arranging an old-timers basketball game with Our Lady of Mount Carmel to be held March 22 at the North End Y with league of nations rlues prevailing.
 William Giordano was unani- mously elected financial secretary of the society at last evenings meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

More than a hundred and fifty residents of the Fairmount section of WaterviIle attended the fourth annual birthday festival of the F'airmount Community club, which took place at St Michaers parish hall last night. and thoroughly en- joyed the pleasant evening which has been arranged by Frank H Bailey, the president of the club, Mrs Walter Horman, chairlady of the dinner committee, and Elmer E. Wilson, chairman of the enter tsinment committee.
 A delicious baked ham dinner was served promptly at 6.30 p. m. by Mrs Hcrman's efficient dinner committee. The tables were attrac- lively decorated with cut flowers and lighted candles.
 During the meal the recently or ganized Waterbury concert orches- tra, directed by Ronald Benson, played a most enjoyable progi am of selections. Its excellent work drew a great deal of favorable comment from the diners.
 At the conclusion of the meal the tables were cleared and the chairs rearranged. President Bailey actluB dS LOdSL1udSteF, 1uSTOuuCcO the guests of the club.
 Elmer E. Wilson, the fire presi- dent of the club, recalled the in- and urged strongly the necessity of some sort of community house for the entire Waterville commu- Dity.
 Franklin Warren, the second president of the club also stressed the importance of community building for Waterville, suggesting that the Paramount club might we'll serve as sponsors of cam raign toward realizing such goal.
 George A. Baronian, who was the pioneer real estate developer of Fairmount, and who has been one of the most enthusiastic boosters of the club, discussed conditions formerly existing in Fairmount as compared with those of today. and expressed his best wishes for the continued success of the club.
 Alderman c. Arthur Dubois con- gratulated the club on having com pleted four highly successful years. He then urged the members to support the present pledge cam paign of the Mutual Aid Unem- plpyment Fund indicating the req sons why the fund must be revived and made operative for another twelve-month period.
 Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, rec tor of St Paul's Episcopal church, and Rev Mulford B. Simoason, pas- tor of Grace Methodist church, brought greetings to the club. Re- grets were expressed that Rev Will liam J. O'Shea, pastor of St Michaels, was unable to be pres- ent because of illness.
 William B. Elwell, vice principal of Crosby high school, was the principal speaker of the evening, and delivered one of the finest and most inspiring addresses ever heard in Waterville. He discussed tho appreciation of poetry, han ding a difficult subject so splen- didfy that he kept the interest of his hearers at a high pitch throughout his speech. MT Elwell pointed out that poetry aids in the appreciation of the beautiful in life and said that we are all poets to . greater or lesser degree. Our realization of that fact comes when on reading a beautiful poem we feel . complete agreement with the idea expressed by the poet even though he uses language which the ordinary man or woman may find himself unable to express.
 The increasing amount of leisure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

cold and for a badly needed rest. His condition Is not serious and should cause no alarm to his par ishioners and other Waterville friends. He hopes to be able to re- turn to his home within a few days.
 .. Lenten Devotions at St. Mi chael's will be at 7:30 o'clock to- night mad on Friday evening at scheduled with substitute clergy men conducting the services. There will be Rosary, sermon and Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment this evening and the Way of the Cross and Benediction on Fri day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

it's own business. w. J. Foran, divi- sion freight agent of the New Haven" stated that his company has had the matter of rate reduc- ton under consideration and that $3,5OO, 900 which the road recently borrowed from the government Is. being used to improve rolling stock.
 Edward Ingraham, president of the E. Ingraham company of Bris- tol, was also one of the speakers. He praised BristoPs fight to re- coverv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
NO GROCERY BILLS FOR HIM

Augusta, Me. (UP)-After more than 25 years of planning, Leslie J. Bradley, Augusta farmer, has Topped grocery bills off the fam fly budget. He grows every food necessit.' on his 50-acre farm near here, supporting family of eight. One son and three daughters, all graduates of Michigan State col- lege, help manage the farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
CITY MAY CUT LIGHTING

Canton, o. (UP)-Canton city council is considering curtailment of the city's street lighting system as an economy move. The city pays the Ohio Power company approximately $140.000 per year for street lighting and is already in arrers to the company, accord ing to.council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
McGILL GETS U. s. STUDENTS

Montreal (UP)-More than half of the students taking university courses at McGill university this year are from Montreal, but the second greatest body of under graduates comes from the United States, it is revealed in a table showing the geographical distribu- ton of students made public by T. H. Matthews, registrar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

i death here of Pierre Orhans, | aged 20 months. He was fatally
 scalded when his horse" baked
 and upset a pot of hot coffee over | him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
PLAYING HORSE FATAL

Montreal (UP)-One of the old- est child games-playing horse with a broom-resulted in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

John McKillip. who died recent Iy. was employed by the Belfast Bank, Londonderry, Ireland, for 5V years.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
Times Adventure Club

other places. November 4 she
danced at the National Theater
with the Ballet Russo (she was
the youngest dancer). May is
only II years old, birthday
May 8. She also danced at the
Pierce Hall, and will dance
there again about December Z.
We are very proud to know
this about May, another very
talented member Of the club.
We enjoy watching these boys
and girls advance themselves.
GREETINGS
Only six club members cele-
brate their birthday snniversa'
ries today. They include Sam
Brown, 1914 Eleventh st. N. W.:
Gloria Fairmonti, 426 K st.
N. E.; Francis King, I'LL Sixth
st. N. w.; Rebecca Pierce, Gull
pepper, Va; Eva Belle Mari.
nello, Seat Pleasant, Md, and
Alvin Wright Crabill, Ballston,
Va.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

A short time ago we received
a letter from one Of the veteran
members, May Tenn, Of 3038
Georgia Ave. N. w. She asked
for permission to come down
and have her picture taken for
The Times Adventure Club
column. We called her and she
had her picture taken the next
day-in one Of her dancing cos
TUNES.
You see, May has been taking
up dancing for one year. She
takes tap, ballet, toe and aero.
batic. Judging from the various
places May has entertained
according to the short time she
has been taking dancing, she
must be a very, very talented
student.
May has entertained at the
Thomas Circle Club, the Parent
Teachers Association Of the
Park View School, Central, and
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

Herewith 10 the solution 10
yesterdays Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

HORIZONTAL q
college official
5-Lateen-rigged vessel Of the
Orient
9-Evil
12-Force onward
13-Decline
14-Haill
lS-What great English author Of
the 18th Century wrote ERE
ligio Medici"?
17-Half an EN-
18-Alcoholic beverage
l9-During whose term As preSi.
dent Of the U. s. did a bound.
airy dispute with Mexico 70.
garding Texas lead to a war?
21-Mixture Of spirit and hot water
23-Newspaper man
27-Note Of the scale
28-Frighten
29-Beak of q bird
31-Barrier to prevent flow Of
water
34-Note Of the scale
S5-Of . darker brown
38-Concerning
39-Conclusion q.
41-Born
42-Aggregate Of the animals Of q
given region
44-Exclamation
46-What city is the seat Of the
University Of Alberta?
48-Lost color
5l-Who 10 the second SON Of
George v Of England: Albert,
Duke Of -
52-Sick
53-Above
55-BecOme mild through compass
sion
59-Beverage
60-Vegetables
62-PenLname Of Charles Lamb
63-Amrmative
64-G&elic
65-Fins earth suspended in water
VERTICAL
1-Confer knighthood on
MAKE Q mistake
3-Past
What city IN Rhode Island 10
one Of the most fashionable of
summer reSOrts7
5-Resided
.6-Exclamation
7-Unit
S-Departed
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

| 9-What was the chief MoslOm
city under Harun al.Rasehid
Of Arabian Nights fams7
10-Eager
11-Contradict
l6-Tho establishment Of what
dynasty occurred in England
in 1865?
20-Who wrote "'Ths Constant
Nymph"?
22-Pertaining to
23-Adventitious sound accom-,
panying normal breathing
24-Dash
25-Father
26-PortuHuese coin
32-River in Italy
33-Signify
36-Very small
37-Festers
40-What city in Texas is the cen.
ter Of the fertile black lands Of
the SOUTHWEST
43-First note in Guides scale
45-Personal pronoun
47-What great American invon.
tor was the frat president Of
the National Academy Of De.
sign?
4s-Compassion
49-On the sheltered side
50-One easily deceived
64-Through
66-High priest Of Israel
67-Nothing
6S-Make lace
61-Like
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

two nieees, Cecilia and Joyce Love
lace. with her for an extended visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kittleson
nave moved on to the Henry Jensen
farm south OF town.
Luther League services on Sunday
rs at 7:3O p. m.
Communion services at the Luther
an church on Good Friday at 8 p. m
Pupils on the Honor Roll TIL!
month are: Primary room: EvelyI
Larson. Marie Hoist, Elaine JensoI
and Donna %Stageberg; third grade
Harry Lindell; grades five and six
Marlowe Ditmarson, Ardelle Stage
berg, Vona Ness, Pearl Rasmussen
Charlotte Meyers. Dean Miller
grades seven and eight: Mary Yaro
slash. Raymond Bundt. Edith Hell
seth, Esther Peterson, Keith Miller.
Freshmen: Esther Lien, Vernics
Anderson. Lloyd Jensen, Roy Ander
son, Victoria Helm; sophomores
Glenn Anderson. Florence Hass. Ray
mond Anderson, Gerda Dahlgaard
Juniors: Myrtle Nereson, Stacy An
halt; Seniors: Freda Peterson.
Those having Honorable Mention
are Alma Gjedal. Hamphen Nelson
Martha Nelson, Elmer Anhalt, Rogni
Dahlgaard and Grace Olson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
COMERTOWN
Mrs Kenneth Hoist

Miss Petersen, teacher OF the Sew
enth and Eighth grades left Monday
for Mizpah, Mimi, where she was
called because OF the serious illness
az her aunt. Miss Curran of Ray
mond is substituting for her.
A parcel show was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard King at the home OF
the formers sister, Mrs. Horace Law
endure, last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Loucks was on the sick
list Monday. Louise Pohle substi-
tuted for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mangel enter
tanned the Oscar Olson. Peter Olson
and Ole HeIlegaard families at din
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Schilling is able to be
out again after a weeks illness with
the flu.
Chris Petersen and Clifford Fri
berg transacted business in Westby
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mack are the
happy parents OF a son born March
Ia. Mrs. Archie Downen is assisting
at the Mack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Soderquist and
Helmer and Henry Lee were among
the visitors at Plentywood Wednes-
day.
Louis Dixon has taken over the
garage recently vacated by Harry
Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hieney of Minot, N.
Oak. arrived in town Thursday to at
tend the funeral OF Jalmer Hansen
and visit friends. Mrs. Hieney is a
brother of Mrs. Simon Hansen.
A truckIoad of men from Conner
town attended the rabbit drive al
Dooley last Sunday. A very Gee
full drive was reported and 1.008 rab-
bits were killed.
MFR. and Mrs. Solheim took their
daughter, Hazel, to a doctor in Plen.
tywood Thursday, where they found
the little girl was suffering from
blood poison In her hand
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist were
plentywood shoppers Wednesday.
The sale at the Oscar Olson farm
drew a very large crowd Thursday.
Mrs. Ole Hoist entertained a num-
Der of friends and relatives at a
birthday party In honor OF her son
Chester Saturday evening.
Sunday visitors at the Kenneth
Hoist home we're Dave McCauley,
Victor Yarasloski, Erwin Downen and
George Nielsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Onstad and
sons visited at the latter's parental
home a few days this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
REDSTONE
Maxcan Owen

G. L. Ingell and F. J.. Sherry were
Plentywood callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Demko and
children of Nashua have been visit
ing with Mrs. Demko's mother, Mrs
Vera Strand. during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. G. Nathe of Flax.
vile were visitors In Redstone for a
short time last Tuesday afternoon
while on their way to P1entywood.
Among those from this community
visiting In Plentywood the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wigmore, H.
o. Loucks, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Boyd.
G. E. Whitney and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nash and sons, Alfred Erickson, Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Gaines.
George Hallet returned to his work
at the Fort Peck dam Monday after
a short visit with his family. Mrs.
George Demko and children and
sToots" Cleveland accompanied him
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Brastad enter.
tanned = number OF their friends
Thursday evening at a bridge dinner.
Mrs John Albers received head
prize and Mrs. Joy Wigmore low
prize for the ladies. Mr.. Dryden
and Mr.. Albers received high and
low prizes respectively for the men.
Fairy Lee Wagner received a lucky
number" prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Skordal and
Vincent were guests at the home or
Mr. and Mrs. ROWE near Daleview
last Sunday.
John Albers drove to Daleview
last Wednesday afternoon with the
postoffice inspector.
County Surveyor Wheeler was up
from Plentywood last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Whitney and
family Were dinner guests at the
Raish Burnham home Sunday.
Jay BedweIl and Sam Stratton left
Monday for Glasgow. where they
work on the Fort Peck dam project.
A number OF Redstone folks at
tended the show and st. Patrick's
at Flaxville Saturday evening.
Ted and Sylvan White, John Babe
a Thos- Aslakson were county seat
visitors last wednesday.
M 1nd MrB- Jay Bedwell, Florence
Claus and Alton Markell attended the
snow at Plentywood Sunday after
noon
Inc Bergh family and Signe Ben
son we're dinner guests at the Ben.
son nome near Wolf Greek Sunday.
George Demko and Clarence Rom.
10 ieft Friday for Nashua.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. MI. StTnundsOn Pastor

Sunday March rs. Services at
P~lentywood at ii a. m. Communion
service at Dooley at 200 p. m, and
Communion service at Antelope at
400 p. m. Notice this change OF
time
Holy Thursday. Communion ser
vice at Raymond at 400 p. N. and
Communion service at brentwood at
7-30 p. m
Good Friday. The joint choirs of
Froid. Homestead and Plentywo0d
will hold a sacred concert at 500
p. M The public lis cordially invited.
Easter Sundays Early services at
PfentywO0d Mt 4 a. m Service at
Antelope ut IL a. n. Service at Doc
ley 1t ESQ p. m. Service at Outlook
at s p. m
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
f. j. Bot, Pastor
March rs
Preaching at 1000 a. m. Sunday
school, 11.00 a. m
Preaching at Wanso. 2:30 p. m.
Senior League at TOO p. m.
Preaching At I.45 p m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson, Pastor
Sunday:
1000 a. m. Church school.
1I-OO a.. m Morning worship. Ser
mon subject. Finding God in
Christ's Triumphal Entry"
500 D. m Christian Endeavor.
TOO p. m. Membership training
class.
Tuesday.
7.3O D. m. The Gospel In Art.
Please note the following plans for
Holy Week.
Thursday.
500 p. m Communion service
There win be no Communion Ser
Vice on Easter Sunday.
Friday.
500 = M Good Friday service
Notice that this service la In the
morning. not In the evening
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
WESLEY
d. Miller

Mrs. Ole Odegaard entered tha
Noonan hospital last Monday, wher,
she underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis and is getting along nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell wen
to Williston last Thursday, Eher.
Mrs. Campbell took the train fol
Kalispeli, Mont, for an extended Wis
it with her folks.
The Birthday Circle met at ths
home OF Mrs. Walter Olson or
March I4th, and the following officer.
we're elected for the, coming year.
President, Mrs. Roy Stageberg; vics
president, Mm. G. Friealeben, ant
Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Peter Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Miller returned
to their home at Minneapolis last
Thursday.
The Senior choir was entertained
at the C. N. R0stad home last Sunday
afternoon
Mrs. McCallister and daughtel
Florence OF Columbus. NJ Oak, spent
last week in Westby, visiting rela
tives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jenson moved
into town last week They spent the
winter months on the Jenson farm
four miles south OF town
Mrs. P. C. Peterson and daughter
Mabel spent several days in Plenty.
wood last week having dental work
done. Mabel had the misfortune &c
s-1I - k~--Yv hn~ fw1~uf fno&h white
roller skating.
Mrs. Peter Nelson has been ON the
sick list the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. AL McCallister oil
Columbus, M. H., visited friends and
relatives at Westby and DOoley Last
week.
Hugh Vandemark returned to Out
look last Wednesday. He came home
to attend his grandfather's funeral
Rev. and Mrs.. Annie entertained
the members OF the Junior choir al
the parsonage last Monday evening.
Miss Mildred Bergh entertained
the L. d. r. girls At her home last
Thursday night
Mr.. and NH. Morris Anderson and
Mrs. Nels Benson from Sidney, Mon
tana, visited 1t the A r. Olson and
Hans Hanson homes last week.
Mrs. c. SorensOn returned last
Tuesday from Chicago. where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Robert Tarr
nee Sadie S0rensOn.
Rev. AImlie and Walter Olson
drove to WIIliston on Monday to
bring hack = new Ford Coach. which
Rev. Annie purchased from the
Westby Ford garage
MI. and Mrs.. Morris Johnson en-.
~tertained = large crowd Of young peo-
pie ut the ROstAd home last Friday
evening. After m evening spent In
games. stunts. etc. : delicious lunch
was served BY the hostess
Mrs.. John HOhwcder returned from
Ada, Mimi. last Thursday, bringing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Rabbit Hunt Bags Over
1900 Pests AT Raymond

With hunters assembled from an
part of north Sheridan county. the
rabbit hunt between Dooley and Ray
mond proved to be a huge success
last Sunday. when I'VE 1900 animals
were exterminated-
Four lines of march were formed
by the hunters, Raymond and Out
look residents taking the west line.
Comertown and Dooley citizens the
east line and P~ientywood hunters
the south line between Comert0wn
and Dooley. They were met from the
north by Canadian residents living
along the boundary.
As the hunters converged. the fur
~ animals became thicker and thick
er. until the ground was covered
with fast-running. leaping rabbits,
going hither and thither. but always
running into q line of hunters who
drove them into a bunch.
1t was estimated that over 1000
hunters took part in the affair and
from all reports greatly enjoyed the
hunt Is well as having the satisfac-
tiOn OF doing a good deed.
Three coyotes also were rounded
up during the drive, but managed to
sneak through the line and escape.
No guns or dogs were used by the
hunters. but many an efficient club
served the purpose as well with no
casualties to man or beast outside OF
the rabbits themselves.
The farmers OF the north country
greatly appreciate the efforts OF their
neighbors and friends in helping them
get rid OF the rabbits which ruin
their gardens and destroy shrubbery
during the growing season, not to
say anything of damage done to
fields of grain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

Ethel Alyina Curfman, eight-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Curfman, passed away at the Sheri-
dan Memorial hospital in this city
last Saturday.
Funeral services were held at the
Pleasant Valley church near Westby
on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Aim
lie officiating.
Four OF her little classmates Eve.
Ign Larson, Elaine Jensen, Carol Len.
niger and Donna S~tageberg acted as
pallbearers and Marie Hoist, Verna
Nereson, Cleo Stageberg, Elaine
Bundt, Charlotte Juve and Bernice
Gunderson sang at the funeral.
Besides her parents. Ethel leaves
four brothers and two sisters to
mour her early death.