davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
DEMOCRATS NAME JUDGE D. J. SHAWN
MOnagan Reelected Chair. man, Gaffney Secretary
 of Convention

Judge Dennis J. Slavin was unanimously nominated for the of fee of judge of the probate court for the waterbury district which includes this city, Middlebury and Wolcott at the probate convention held Saturday morning at the city hall. Attorney Walter B. Monagan was named permanent chairman and Attorney John l.. Gaffney was chosen permanent secretary.
 Attorney Frank Healey, alter- nate, took the place of Mrs Mary Kilmartin. Following his nomina- tion, a committee consisting ot Miss Margaret l.. Bowes, Attorney Healey and Morris Applebaum was appointed to inform Judge Slavin of the action of the delegates.
 In an impromptu address, Judge Slavin thanked the delegates for the honor, pointing out 1t was an important office of administration of which required the utmost care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

The public schools will reopen tomorrow morning. Sprague school has been thoroughly reno- vated and g large registration is expected.
 MT and Mrs R. c. Atherton and children of Essex avenue have re- turned from a trip to Indiana where they visited MT Atherton's parents.
 Miss Muriel Gilbert of New Ha- aunt Mrs P. F. Donahue of Staf- ford street was removed to St Mary's hospital yesterday, suffer- ing from pneumonia.
 A large number of people from the Vile attended the Goshen Fair yesterday.
 Miss Katherine Fleming enter tained Saturday evening in h6nor of her guest, Miss Jeannette O'Neil. Those present were, Claire Keliher, Eleanor Franks, Eleanor Cosgriff, Doris Tucker, Jeannette O'Neil and Katherine Fleming, Francis Lapman, John Washburne, Jack Maher, Nick Thayer, Edward Thayer and Thomas Mcclure.
 MT and. Mrs Frank Bailey and family have returned from a mo- tor trip to Niagara Falls. MT and. Mrs Louis Behan and children have returned to theil home after a months vacation al the beach.
 MT and Mrs Benjamin Bradley and son are home after spending the summer at Point O. Woods. Miss Marilan Truelove, daugh. | ter of Mir and Mrs Russell True love of Colonial avenue has beer spending vacation with her aun' in Danbury.
 MT and Mrs George O'Donnel and MT and Mrs Joseph L. Cos griff motored to West Point Sun day.
 MT and Mrs William Palmer oi suffolk street have returned from a visit with Mrs Palmers' sister 1T Utica, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
NowHave Permanent Possession Of Cup;
 50 Members Present
New Haven Motorist Drives Cop Off Road-Is Ar
 rested - Young Republican Club Sponsors to Hold Important Meeting Tonight
NAUGATUCK wm l. Baxter, Correspondent. Phone Naugatuck 672-2

influence of liquor. The case will come up Thursday. He was re- leased in custody of his lawyer, Attorney Irving Pasternak of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

vEs-YoUR ENGINE TREATIES" like I you do-and for the same reasonl Your body turns oxygen into power- and % doss your car!
 That's why your car has carbureter. The engine draws in air. The carbureter jets send out fine spray of gasoline. The two mix-and this makes the powerful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Droye Con on Road

Abraham Ladovitz of 23 Church street New Haven, picked the wrong man to drive off the road Sunday afternoon. He Is alleged to have driven Supernumary Po- liceman Edward Calvin to the side of the road while the latter was travelling south at Bethany. Of- ficer Calvin turned around and followed Ladovitz' car for some time, noticed the auto was weav- ing across the road and arrested
 him for driving while under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

"gas" that gives life to your carl
 You don't have to be an engineer. to see that gasoline can be wasted and power lost-if your fuel does not mix properly with air. And you know your self that weather changes constantly.
 That's the reason Socony Mobilgas has Climatic Control. This exclusive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

The Chinese are of carving jade is known to, have originated be- fore the year 2000 B. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

town while there were many vis- itors in town. No local accidents were reported to the police al. though there was an accident in Beacon Falls. The rain yester- day marred Labor Day for many who had gone away. Factories resumed work today. Many per- sons who went to Williamsport, Pa. over the holidays were to re. turn tonight. Mail deliveries were resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

The Naugatuck Luther league of tho Salem Lutheran church won permanent possession of the loving cup representing superiority m sports events at the Hartford dis trfct Luther League convention Tn Portland, Conn. Monday. Close to 50 from here attended the con vention Saturday, there were 3o Naugatuckian present sunday and about the same number Man. day.
 The Naugatuck girls fine work really won the cup for the locals This made the third time Nauga- tuck has secured the trophy so 1t now remains in the permanent po- session of the local league. Ihe Naugatuck team composed Of boys and girls piled up about 2S points
 Elln and Anna Erickson came through nicely in the dashes to triumph and the local girls sored also in the baseball throw. The Naugatuck relay team finished sec ond and Ernest Erickson of the local league took second place m the high jump.
 Members of the Naugatuck league participated in the banquet Saturday night and also in the chorus singing Sunday night. Rev William R. Frendberg of the To- cal church officiated at benediction Sunday.
 Those who attended report a most enjoyable time. MT and Mrs Conrad Rohs were the official dele gates from the local league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO |OPEN TOMORROW.
Large Registration Due al Sprague eLocal Folks
 Home From Indiana
WATHRvlLLE

The public schools will reopen tomorrow morning. Sprague school has been thoroughly reno- vated and a large registration is expected. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Mir and Mrs R. c. Atherton and children of Essex avenue have re- turned from trip to Indiana where they visited MT Atherton's parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Miss Muriel Gilbert of New Ha- aunt Mrs F. F. Donahue of Staf- ford street was removed to. St Mary's hospital yesterday, suffer- ing from pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

tiyes Joseph Bendler and Connie Shanahan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

A large number of people from the Vile attended the Goshen Fair yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
COMMITTEE TO PICK
LANCER SUCCESSOR
Group to Meet Wednesday to
WrestIe With Problem Of
Naming Nominee

Republican central committeeman,
In whose lap may be thrown the pro-
blem Of selecting q gubernatorial no
minee, will gather here Wednesday for
an organisation meeting.
Representing precinct committee
men chosen ct the June ~ primary
election, the county committeeman
are overwhelmingly sympathetic to
former Governor william LANCER, the
Republican nominee for governor.
LANCER, disqualified from holding
office because Of hts federal court con-
viction Of charges Of soliciting poltti-
cal contributions, is expected to face
court proceedings challenging his
right to b candidate In the fall
election.
Lawyers ore Of the opinion the Re-
publican committee Il empowered to
choose . successor. II LANCER = dis
qualified.
Mrs.. LANCER has been advanced In
some quarters Is possible successor
to her husband. while also mentioned
In political circles are Rep. w. J.
flanagan and State Senator A. r.
Bonner, Jr., both leaders In the Ian
ger faction.
The call for the central committee
meeting Was Issued BY State Senator
Oscar =. Erickson, chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Baptist Young People
Hear Address by Enge

That living to serve others Is the
young persons greatest opportunity
was the thought stressed by r. 8.
Enge when he addressed the First
Baptist church Young Peoples league
at the regular meeting Sunday even
ing on the subject, Golden Oppor-
tunities.".
Mr.. Enge pointed out that due to
present economic conditions young
people may not be able to enter the
fields for which they have been
trained, but through adaptibility and
perseverance may become leaders In
other lines Of usefulness. AS illus
trations, he called attention to the
carly ambition Of Goethe, educated Ia
law, who became . great figure In
German literature, and to Schiller,
trained Is = surgeon, who became one
Of the great German poets.
In conclusion, the speaker stressed
the Importance Of doing and saying
kind things now rather than waiting
t. place flowers on the caskets Of de-
parted friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagehorn and
their small son, John Henry, Of 707
Avenue A, have returned from q two
week vacation. The first week they
spent with Mrs. sagehorn's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Sloan, Mandan, at
the T. r. Sloan summer home at De-
troit Lakes, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloan then returned to Mandan and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
CONDITIONS IN U. s.
OUTLINED FOR Lions
Robertson Tells Club Members
Of Drouth, Strikes and
Heat in Other States

"There are parts Of the country
worse Oft than North Dakota" said
8. w. Robertson In telling members
OF the Lions service club at their
luncheon meeting Monday Of his trip
through the western and southern
part Of the United States from which
he has JUST returned.
Robertson dwelt upon the strike
situation on the west coast, drouth
conditions In certain areas Of other
states and the burning hot weather
Of Nevada Is examples Of places
where things are worse than In our
own state"
In the rioting and strike areas Of
California Robertson told Of seeing
food trucks overturned and damage
done to both cargoes and trucks.
Fruit raisers In the west are looking
for . bumper crop to relieve the eco
nomic stress, he said. Other points
mentioned In his talk were the Cata-
lima Islands. the Black HILLS and
Zane Qrey's home.
Miss jeanette Weinstein, student
Of the Curtis Institute Of Philadel-
phia. played three piano solos, RE
volution Etude" BY Chopin, "CvleE
Arrangement" by Schults and The
Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz" by
Strauss. Mis- Weinstein WAS accom-
panied BY her mother. Nrs. william
Weinstein.
Peter oarberg, former Uni q d
States attorney and now with the
federal government at Warrington,
spoke briefly on drouth conditions IN
the country.
Guests Of the club were Miss Ma.
dine O'Ieary, who just recently won
the North Dakota women's golf title
for the fourth time. i. 6. KLEIN.
Minot: Z. Z. Trosdals, Mott: ]. D.
0ronna, Bismarck, and 0arberg,
Fargo. Joe Patera and g. w. Robert.
son composed the program commit.
tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
JOHNSON Will TRY
TOSETTLE CHICAGO
STOCKYARD STRIKE
General Walkout Threat Grows
as Union Solicits All
packing Town"

Chicago, July 80. - R - Reports
reached the strike-stalled Chicago
stockyards Monday that Gen. Hugh
s. johnson, MIRA administrator,
would fly here Tuesday or Wednesday
to attempt q settlement Of the labor
dispute paralyzing the yards.
Federal mediators sent here to try
for peace said they understood" this
was Gen. Johnson's plan. Pat E. Cor
man, international president Of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen, said the report
came from Washington.
Meanwhile the threat Of general
strike which would take In union en-
ployes Of the big packing plants was
growing. Commission men who buy
and sell stock In the yards here in q
meeting which was to decide whether
they would attempt to resume bust
ness, now at q standstill, with non
union handlers.
The meat cutters and butcher work
men include oil employees Of the
butcher line" from killers on. The
union claims some 1900 members Of
the $4,000 employed in Chicago's
packing town." but 1t was admitted
in tho yards that the meat handling
mechanism would be stopped by Z
successful walkout Of their members.
Officials OF the Butchers Union
were to 60 into conference later Mon
day with leaders Of the striking live
stock handlers, who went out, about
500 strong, last Tuesday. The hand
lers' strike has cut shipments Of stock
severely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Miss Myrtle Wilson
Is Late July Bride

Mrs. Lena Adams, 222h Main Ave-
nue., Monday announced the marriage
OF her daughter, Miss Myrtle Florence
Wilson, to Bayert P. jacobson, son
Of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar s. Jacobson
Of Gothenburg, Neb.. formerly Of
Bismarck.
Mr.. Jacobson met Miss Wilson at
Wibaux, Mont. when she was return
Ing from q two-month visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. q. E.
Munro Of Seattle, WASH, and they
were married ct Wibaux on Thurs
day. July 26. The service was read
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon at
the Methodist parsonage with L. p.
French and his daughter, Miss Wilma
French, OF Dickinson, attending the
couple.
The bride has come to Bismarck
and will spend the present week visit.
ing with her mother and other rela-
tives before joining her husband at
Darlington, where he Is superinten.
dent Of the newly-established Civil
ian Conservation Corps camp. She
Is q niece OF Mrs. p. q. Harrington,
Sill Third st.
Mrs. Jacobson has been employed
ct the local Burg company store for
the last six years.
= + =
Mrs. M. o. Grangaard and her
daughter, Margaret, have returned to
their home at Minneapolis after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Kiland, 225 Rosser avenue. west.
\ i \
Miss Arlene SCHROEDER, 623 Front
Avenue, and Miss Amanda Roswick.
81 First st., are leaving Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
+ ormer Bismarck Woman
Displays Treasured Quilt
p
Mrs. Henry 6rodsrick Has Gov
,srlst Embroidered by Tent
], No. 3, D. U. v.

Names recurring In Civil War his
tory arc embroidered on the red,
white and blue coverlet recently made
Tor Mrs. Henry Broderick Of Seattle,
WASH, the former Mary Barclay Of
Bismarck, by members OF Tirzah Ann
Barclay Tent No. 8, daughters Of
Union Veterans Of the Civil War. Of
Bismarck.
The picture Of Mrs. Broderick and
tie quilt printed here and also the
smaller picture Of the center block OF
the quilt were reproduced recently In
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, which
has furnished the mats to the Trib-
une.
The local D. U. v. camp Is named
Tor Mrs. Broderick's mother, Mrs.
Robert Barclay, the wife Of q Con-
federate officer. Mrs. Barclay was q
nurse during the Civil War and serv-
ed In the Battle Of Gettysburg. More
than hundred names Of members Of
the tent are embroidered In red up
on the white blocks Of the quilt. The
smaller blocks are blue. making q
red. white and blue quilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
TO
GREET ROOSEVELT
ON TOUR Of STATE
vstsrans' Group Pioneered
Movement for Missouri
River Diversion

Pioneers In the movement for d.
version Of the Missouri river, the
North Dakota American Legion will
greet President Franklin D. Roose-
welt when he makes Z visit to the
state 1t Devils Lake Aug. Z for q
personal inspection Of the area At
fected by diverting waters Of the Big
Muddy.
Lynn U. stambaugh, state COM
mander, will head the committee
which win greet the president.
Joining with the statewide recep-
tion group viii be the Devils Lake
post OF the American Legion. Roman
US Downey, commander Of the Ramsey
city post, has assured stambaugh.
In the committee which will tender
tho North Dakota welcome viii be
Ill past department commanders now
living In the state and all present
departmental officers. Augmenting
tho committee will be g. T. Hoverson,
manager Of the United States veter-
ans bureau; r. o. Kraabel, state We
teraus service commissioner: Ed Kib-
Ter, veterans placement representative
and NJ. o. Steen, chairman Of the
American Legion water conservation
committee.
Legion Active Since Start
The Legion has been active In pro-
noting the water conservation pro-
gram advocated by President Roose-
welt and has since its inception, rec
commended the Missouri diversion pro-
ject. At its last state convention the
Legion went on record for the diver
sion project adopting . resolution de-
claring Resolved that the North Da-
kota department Of the American Lee
gion In convention assembled this
10th day Of July, 1894, indorses the
Missouri river diversion project and
asks that the government Of the
United States give 1t support and n
nancial aid to the extent necessary
for the completion Of the project"
The committee as announced by
stambaugh includes william H,
johnson Of Minot, DR.. H. 8. Kreidler
Of Wahpeton: Joseph Rabinovich Of
Grand Forks: John J. Kennedy OF
Mandan; A. j. Rulon Of jamestown:
Earles sarles Of F1illsboro: william
Stern Of Fargo; Philip r. Bangs OF
Grand Forks; Walter Curtis Of Far
60; Mack v. Traynor Of Devils Lake:
E. w. Tobin Of Dickinson: Rev. Joseph
Fjelstad Of Lisbon: Dr.. L. b. Greene
Of Edgeley; qervais Manning Of
Dickinson: DR.. r. u. Weed Of Park
River; william Jones Of Lisbon: Jack
williams, departmental adjutant and
Kraabel, Hoverson and Kibler.
The group will meet the special
train bearing the president and with
the Devils Lake post will extend the
greetings Of the North Dakota de-
partment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
1t , O'Clock, this also being ! return

ct 2 o'clock, this also being return
engagements.
Alias Betty Haaeenson, diroctor.
Monday announced that the girls ana
xu1nen's kittenball series Will ~ cons
Guided With : three-game series ~.
tween the girls and wonen's all-star
players ending August IS. Tuesday
evening, the girl all-stars win play
the. Women's team ct the william
Moore diamond.
The lineup for Bismarck Sunday
ircluded: Laura Ellsworth, catcher:
Eossie Dohn. pitcher: Susie LINUS,
first baseman: Viola Malm, second
baseman: Frances Bosch, third base
man: Anita Willmann, left anoetsto.ts
Lille Kruger, center fielder: Evange.
Inc Longmuir, left fielder: Eleanor
Conway, right fielder: June Forsyth,
right shortstop. Substitutes: Harriet
CARTRIDGE for Conway: Grace john
ston for Forsyth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

City. Okla. for the trip home On Fri
day and spent saturday at Wahpeton
visiting with Mr.. Miller's brother and
sister-in-law, Dr.. and Mrs. II. Il.
Miller, who recently located there.
They brought back with them little
Marian Hoskins, daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Hoskins Of Wahpet0n,
former Bismarck residents, who VIII
visit ct the Miller home until about
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Miss Mae n. Robinson
Married to Ray Barth

The wedding Of Miss Mae N. Robin
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Robinson, Garrison, and Ray q.
Barth, son Of J. ]. Barth. SIC Eleventh
st., took place during q quiet service
performed ct l2:15 O'Clock Sunday
noon ct the home Of the brides par
ents.
Rev. Mr.. Larson Of the Garrison
Congregational church read the serv-
ice In the presence Of . few relatives
and friends.
As the bride entered the living room
with her father, who gave her In mar.
rage, Miss Vivian Mahowald played 4
wedding march. The bride was
gowned In q floor-length white or
CANDY model and carried 4 bouquet Of
yellow roses. A dress Of peach Or
CANDY was worn by Miss Opal Robin
son, who was her sisters only bridal
attendant. Her bouquet was Of del
phinium and carnations.
The hridegroom's brother, Harold
Barth, attended him 1t the ceremony,
Immediately after the wedding, the
brides parents were hosts ct q break
fast served In the home. Appoint
ments used on the table were In pink
and white. Out-of-town wedding
guests included the ]. ]. Barth family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale LAngford and
their son, Bismarck: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Robinson, Minot, and Miss Aud
rey Conrad. Clarissa, MINI.
After Z trip to the Balck Hills, Mr..
and Mrs. Barth will be at home ct
the Mason apartments August Is.
The bridegroom Is . graduate Of Bis
marck high school and is employed by
the J. G. Penney company. Mrs.
Barth graduated from the Garrison
high school and the Bismarck hospital
nurses training school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
FERA to Tell States
What Funds to Expect

Warrington. July 3o.-(F-The
federal emergency relief administra-
tion y going to tell the various state
governments how much they can af-
ford to contribute to relief within
their borders.
Corrington 0ill. acting administers
tor, announced Monday that Lent D.
Upson, formerly Of the Detroit bu-
reau Of governmental research, had
been retained to study financial
structures and potential resources
Of the states and municipalities. The
results viii be laid before the = state
legislatures which meet next Janu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Wing Girls Win I'LL
In Game Here Sunday

Bismarck's all.star girls kittenbau
team showed . substantial gain Ia
strength when It played . return
engagement with the Wing girls team
at the william Moore diamond Ct
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Altar los.
Ing 81 to II In the first encounter
esrly In the season, the local team
lost Sunday by II to IL.
Next Sunday the all-stars win meet
the Regan girls ct the north field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

noon for q two-month trip to Cali
fornia. They plan to visit Miss
Schroedel's brother in-law, Michael
Schantz, In Hollywood and to visit
friends and relatives at Los Angeles
and other cities. Both Miss Schroe-
der and Miss Roswick are employed
by the A. w. Lucas company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The first large social event spon-
sored by the Burleigh county chapter,
Pioneer Daughters Of North Dakota,
will be the picnic which Is to take
place Tuesday evening ct Pioneer
park. starting ct $50 O'Clock. FAmi-
lies Of members will b guests for the
supper and q brief program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

airy.
This study y 70 be made at the
same time the administration = COM
pleting It's survey Of employablss on
relief rolls and another to determine
the best and most rapid method Of
rehabilitating rural families on re-
lief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
City, and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alyea, Sterling.
are the parents Of girl born at 3:46 4.
m, Sunday, 1t the ct. Alexius hos
pital.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrance AShcraft, ITO ThAyer. ct
Dos a. m. Sunday. ut the st, Alexius
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Z. evanston,
6l8 Second st., are the parents Of q
girl born at 7:4S p. m, Sunday, ut the
st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

+ + \
Mrs. r. J. Lee and her daughters,
the Misses Jean and Peggy Lee, Of Sid
First st., have returned from their
trip to the Century Of Progress expo
sition. Miss Irene Renner Of Seattle,
WASH, who had been their house
guest here. left for her home from
Chicago after accompanying them on
the trip. Before going to Chicago
Miss Jean Lee visited the Victor PriSke
family Of Mahnomen, Mimi, who
took her to Detroit Lakes to Join the
remainder Of the party. After leaving
Chicago last Sunday, they stopped ct
Wisconsin points and at Minneapolis
before coming on to Bismarck.
i = =
Rev. and Mrs. Ellis 4. jackson, 6le
Fourth st., entertained ct dinner
Saturday evening Prof. and Mrs. AM
brose Rice Of Sioux Falls, 8. D..
whose wedding anniversary It was,
Professor Rice, who Is vice president
Of Sioux Falls college. . Baptist In
stitution, and his wife. who have
been here several days working "A
he interests Of the school, left to-
home Monday morning, planning r.
top en- route Of Linton and Temvik
md also ct Herreid, 3. D. On Sun
day. Rev. and Mrs. jackson had FRO
lessor and Nrs. Rice and Rev. Floyd
Emerson Logee. ZIG Avenue ,. west
- their dinner guests.
= +