davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Rabbi Greenfield To
Speak At Synagogue

1.-THE Intelligent Reader" is the
topic Of this evenings sermon to
be delivered by Rabbi William P.
Greenfield at the Beth, Ell Syna-
gogue.
The rabbits consideration of the
subject Is sure to prove OF consid-
cradle interest as he Is to discuss
not only chow to read intelligent
ly" but more important, what is
worthy of being read"
Harry Strogatz, acting cantor Of
the Beth Ell, who has been unable
10 officiate during the past two
months, will again chant the SER
vice this evening and will be assist
ed by Joseph B. Zellman and the
choir.
The Connecticut Association of
National Education Association
delegates will hold luncheon
meeting in the Church -at-Wall Tea
room in New Haven tomorrow.
Members Of the association will
participate in the short informal
program. Reservations have been
made by Miss Daisy Lord of this
city, Eastern Regional director of
the Classroom Teachers Associa-
ton; Miss Helen II. Collins, state
director of the N. Il. A; Mr. and
Mrs L. S. Camp of the Connecticut
Teachers college at New Britain;
Gordon c. Swift of Watertown; Mr.
and Mrs Morton Jeffdrds of Wal
ingford; Miss Margaret Dorsey,
Miss Margaret Hughes, Miss Gussie
Mendel OF Bridgeport; Miss Mar
garet Kennefick, Miss Margaret
Gray Of West Hartford, Miss
Amelia Young of Norwich; Miss
Anna Nolan of West Cheshire; Miss
May Anderson of Norwalk; Miss
Mary O'Connor, Miss Julia NAL
colin, Mrs Beatrice Clarke, Wilfred
II. Moody and Walter Spencer Of
New Haven.
A son, Franklin william, was
born on January goth to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lanesey of Meriden.
Mrs. Lanesey was the former Miss
Doris Carella of Knoll street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Public Speaking Club
Plans Gard Party

A meeting of the committee III
charge of the bridge party being
sponsored by the Waterbury Pub
lie Speaking club at the YMCA on
Wednesday evening, February It'll
was held Wednesday afternoon. II
was decided 10 conduct duplicate
play for teams of four and DIR +. J
Erbe assisted by Theodore Brett
haupt will be in charge of the at
rangements for that portion of tn"
program. Prizes will be awarded at
each table. Miss Mary G. L. ,Phelab
and Mrs Henry w. Minor were
named as the prize committee and
Miss Helen K. King will be re-
freshment chairman. other COM
nittee members present at the
meeting were: Roy A. Ferris, How
ard Il. Coe, w. s. Curtis ana
Nathan PierDont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
No More Piles
Yom Can Emd Y0ur Awful Misery
quick without Cutting or salves


Quick without Cutting or Salves
Thousands OF Pile sufferers do
not know that the cause Of Piles IN
internal--bad circulation OF blood
In tho lower bowel.
This Ii the scientific truth about
Piles--the real reason why ealves
and suppositories do not give per-
manent relief. why cutting does not
remove the cause. w
Your itching, bleeding or pro-
truding Piles will only 10 when
Won actually remove the cause---
and not ono minute before. Exter-
nal treatments can't do thlA--an
Internal medicine should BIO used
HEM. IsofD, tho prescription Of Dr
j, g, Leonhnrdt, sold by good drug.
glsss everywhere, succeeds because
II atimuiaias tho circulation, drives
out eongested blood. heals and re-
stores the almost dead parts.
~ why waste time on external
ratyfedlsn ~ worry nb0ut an opera
lion whdH ApOiheeinrioH Hail CO
invites every Pills sufferer 10 tfy
llI1Msn0iD with guarantee Of
money bach n II docs not end their
piles. no matter how stubborn the
ease5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB


In the Thursday evening session
of the Cornell Contract Club held
last evening at 20 Buckingham
street under the direction of Mrs
John G. Moriarty top scorers were:
North and South, Merwin Mitchell
end Miss Frances Niekirk, 90: Miss
Catherine Collins and Cell Collins.
SO 1-2: Miss Dorothy Cruess and
Mrs John Cruess, IS; and East and
West. Miss Dorothy O'Connor and
Mary Scully, 92 IL: Miss Nellie
Brown and Vernon Wade, 86 Miss
Margaret Kilroe and Theresa
Timms, 81.
The official standing to date Is
as follows: Miss Dorothy O'Connor
and Mary Scully, 100; Merwir
Mitchell and Frances Niekirk. tied
with Margaret Kilroe and Theresa
Timms, 1874: Miss Nellie Brown and
Vernon Wade, 1853; Mrs Charles
Patterson and Miss Catherine Col
Inns, 1853 IL: Joseph Brennan and
Thomas Flaherty, 1862 1-2; and
Sally Kelly and Pauline Perreault,
149 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Miss Mary MacLelland, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Orson MacLel-
lind of Hamilton avenue and Fred
erick Gregory, son of Mrs Mary
Gregory Of Hamilton avenue we're
united in marriage this morning
at 0 o'clock at SITS Peter and Pauls
church. Rev James Woods ofiici-
ated at the ceremony and also cell
ebrated the nuptial mass which
followed. Palms, ferns and cut
flowers decorated the altar and
special program of nuptial music
was rendered. Miss Marguerite Nc
LELAND, sister of the bride, was
her maid of honor and only at
tendant and John MacLelland,
brother of the bride, attended Mr.
Gregory as best man.
The bride wore gown OF white
satin, Princess style, fashioned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
ReU Thomas MuLcahy
Is Rapidly Improving

Rev Thomas p. Mulcahy, pastor
of SIS Peter and PauPs church OF
this city, Is reported as recovering
rapidly from his operation. Father
Mulcahy was taken i'll while on a
visit to Sarasota, Fla. An emer-
gency operation was deemed adj
yisable for the removal Of q rup-
tured appendix. His condition Is
such at present that he is expected
to sit up next Sunday. He will not
return to Waterbury until two. or
three weeks more. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Church Notes
rIRs,r BAI'TISI'


The annual meeting Of the
church will be held Monday night
ut 1880 o'clock. Reports from all
departments will be read and Of
1cers elected for the ensuing year.
Various items Of new business will
also be considered A fellowship
supper will be served at $3.50
O'clock under the direction of Mrs
william Y. Bourne and her COM
mittee.
The Women's Missionary and
Social Union will hold its regular
business and social meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs
c.. G.. Roadarmel, a returned mis-
sionary from Bengal-Arissa, will be
the guest speaker. The hostesses
for the meeting will be Mrs II. 10.
Belyea. Mrs Mary 70. Race. and
Miss Minnie Frost.
The executive committee of the
u. Y. p. u. will meet with Rev
David p. Gaines, pastor, Sunday
afternoon at S o'clock.
There will be skating party
sponsored by the b. Y. p. U. Thurs
day evening at Fulton Park after
which the group will be entertained
at the home of Louis Reynolds.
The Intermediates will hold q
Valentine party at the home Of Mrs
p. A. Margraff, 279 Pine street, a
week from tonight, at 1880 o'clock.
February II will be observed as
pulpit exchange Sunday by the
ministers Of the Protestant
churches. Rev w. B. Dickinson,
pastor of st Paul's Methodist
church, will preach at this church,
with Rev Mr. Gaines occupying his
pulpit. Rev Mr. Dickinson Is a new
minister, and Waterbury and all
of the First Baptist parishioners
should be interested in hearing
him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
nv WIN r. McKENNEY
Watch The Small Cards Famous Expert Takes Advantage
Of Low Discard And So Makes Little
Slam Contract Certain.
Secretary of the American Bridge. Tongue
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem

Following was one Of the most
talked of hands of the recent ma
tional armament. Several pairs
attempted to play the hand at no
trump. The only contract that can
be made against perfect defense is
six clubs. Mr. p. Hal Sims and his
partner, B. J. Becker, arrived at a
contract of six hearts and Mr. Sims
made his contract by watching the
deuces and treys.
Vests bid OF one no trump was,
of course, psychic, which was quite
obvious to Mr. Sims In the North
when he doubled. His bid OF three
hearts over the two diamonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

with leg O mutton sleeves and
wore veil OF tulle arranged with
a band of tulle fastened at the
nape of the neck and she carried
an arm bouquet of Gala lilies. The
maid of honor wore frock of
roudre blue satin with a tucked
skirt and short puff sleeves and
she wore blue turban of match
ing material styled with nose
veil. Her arm bouquet consisted
OF Johanna Hill and Talisman
roses.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride following the
ceremony. The couple left on an
unannounced wedding trip, the
bride wearing a gray travelling suit
with matching accessories. Upon
their return they will reside at
1897 Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

uel Lincoln, ST.. Edward Bradley,
Charles Duncan, John Wolcott,
Clarence Bartlett, Leslie Rood,
Fred Stattuck, Stephen Burns.
Gene Beadle, T. Morgan, Robert
Swenterly apd +. T.. Knutson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

clearly showed his partner that
Gast and West held but few cards.
The Play
icnni'a opening lead WAS tho hoven
OF spades ana dummy'H ten forced
Vests Jack, Nr Sims winning with
the ndo, Iie now took three rounds
Of hearts. winning tbs ihlrd heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

An illustrated lecture on Pales-
tine was given at Davenport Hall
Yesterday afternoon by Rev David
r. Gaines to an audience OF 800
children in the three highest grades
of the FIVE Waterbury weekday
schools of religious education. Mrs
Marjorie Nuhn led the singing OF
hymns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Registration in Waterbury's
weekday religious schools has in
creased from $50 pupils last year
to 652 pupils this year, stated Mrs
Percival r. Dixon, supervisor, at o
meeting of parents and teachers at
the Bunker Hill Congregational
church. The Bunker Hill school,
with 9s per cent, led in attendance
last month, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

A son, Franklin William, was
born on January goth to Mr.. and
Mrs. william Lanesey of Meriden.
Mrs. Lanesey was the former Miss
Doris Carella of Knoll street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Chase Forer1,en Will
Meet February 18th

John Z. Daniels, legislative coun-
eel for the Associated Industries OF
Massachusetts will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Chase Foremen's asso-
citation to be held the 18th at the
Hotel Elton. Plans for the annual
event were discussed at q meeting
Of the association at the club
rooms on North Main street last
night.
Frederick s. Chase, president OF
the Chase companies, Inc, will be
toastmaster at the, dinner. Twelve
tpew members were admitted at last
nights meeting. After the business
of the meeting. an entertainme
program consisting Of boxing bouts
and dancing and singing acts were
presented. Boxers were Eddie Carr
VS. Kid Lebeque and Joe Vignali VS.
Young Mann. The Bouffard twins
performed in singing and dancing
selections. Wesley Clark, vice-presi-
dent, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

group meets the first Thursday Of
every second month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28


Winston-Salem, n. c.
Taylor Bros. tobacco, Win
ston-Salem, N. G.
DeVonde Band Box Cleaners
and dyers), Charlotte, N. C.
Thomasboro Laundry (launder-
ing), Charlotte, N. c..
Townsend Block Mill Shuttle
blocks), Brevard, N. G.
Burrowes Mfg. Co. (rugs, mats,
bedspreads), Hendersonville, N. c.
Southern Refrigeration Mfg. Co.
Refrigerator equipment), Bur
lington, N. C.
Joyce-Venning Mfg. Co. (gar-
ment working machinery Greens
boro, N. c.
Textile Chemical Products Co.
(chemicals), Greensboro, N. c.
Addition
Jones Electric Co. (motor re-
pairing), Charlotte, N. c.
Radio Station WIT broadcast
ing), Charlotte, N. c.
Lenoir News-Topic In e W s.
paper), Lenoir, N. c. .,
Rowan Printing Co. printing
and lithographing), Salisbury, N.
C.
Ruzicka Book Binding Co. (book
binding), Greensboro, N. c.
Ell Moro Cigar Company (ci-
gars), Greensboro, N. C.
Queen City Mattress Co. (mat-
tresses), Charlotte N. c.
Interstate Granite Corporation
(stone and marble cutters), Char
lotte, N. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
FAT cops SPRINT
COSTS SPECTATOR S.

MILWAUKEE,. Emphasizing
up to a portly policeman, Edward
A. Wieland, 81, pointed and
breathlessly painted:
"See that truck two blocks
down the street? There's a murder
being committed in it."
Gun in hand, the officer ran top
speed to the truck, kicked open
the door and found nothing but
a load of merchandise.
why" asked the policeman,
"did you tell me there was a muir
der there?"
Wieland replied:
~ just wanted to see a fat cop
rum"
He paid SIS for the privilege in
district court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

AldltH .Ali''' 10y
nersville. n. c.
" Marion Knitting Mill, Marion,
y. C.
lotte. y. c.
McEwen Knitting Co., Burling-
ton, n. C.
May Hosiery Mill, Burlington,
y. C.
Ranfro Hosiery Mill, Mt. Airy,
N. C.
Whisnant Mill. Hickory, N. C.
Shurite Hosiery Mill, Hickory,
n. c.
TEXTILE PLANTS
New Plants
Duke Knitting Mills, Mt. Airy,
n. c.
Arn,"n Finishing Co., Burling-
ton, n. C.
30 Weaving Co., Spartan
burg. s. c.
Goo. F. Liddal & Co., Spartan
burg. S. C.
AdQltlonS-
Belmont Mills Burlington, NC.
Ciinchfeld Mfg. Co., Marion
y. c.
AdamS-Millis Corp, High Point,
n. C.
Leaksville Wooden Mills, Mt.
Holly, N. C.
Holt-Gant & Holt, Altamahaw,
n. c.
Marion Mfg. Co.. Marion, N. c.
China Grove Mill Co., China
Grove, n. c.
FURNITURE PLANTS
New Plants
Art Wood & Carving Co, Val
desc, n. C.
Additions
Elkin Table Co., Elkin, N. C.
Elkin Furniture Co., Elkin, N.
C.
Bernhard Furniture Co., Lee
noir, n. c.
Caldwell Furniture Co., Lenoir,
n. C.
WEARING APPAREL
New Plants
Dillon-Vitt Co., High Point,
n. c.
Mt. Airy Clothing Mfg. Co., Mt.
Airy, n. C.
Carolina Neck Wear Mfg. Co.,
Taylorsville, N. C.
jim Callum Glove Co., Green's
boro. \. G.
Additions
Piedmont Shirt Co., Greenville,
S. C.
Troutman Shirt & Overall Co.,
TrOutman, n. c.
Blue Bell Overall Co., Green's
boro, n. c.
FOOD AND FEED
ESTABLISHMENTS
New Plants
Greenville Potato Curing House,
Greenville, S. C.
Acme Feed Co., Burlington, N.
C.
Carolina Potato Processing Co.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Lindall Dairy, High Point, N. C.
Piedmont Ice Co., Salisbury, N.
C.
United Bakery, Charlotte, N. C
Sockwell & Cutler, Wilkesboro,
n. C.
Additions
Richfeld Milling Co., Richfeld,
n. C.
BOX FACTORIES
New Plants
Seaboard Paper Box Co., Bur-
lington, N. C.
Storey Lumber Co., Elkin, N. C.
PLANTS :
New Plants
Rowan Veneer Co., Cleveland,
n. C.
Roaring River Furniture Co.,
Roaring River, N. C.
MISCELLANEOUS
New Plants
Electro Plating Company (met-
al plating and polishing), Char
lotte, n. C.
Novelty Mfg. Co. (novelties),
Thomasville, N. C.
Beer Barrel Stave Co. (beer
barrel staves). Mt. Airy, N. C.
Dixie Stave Co. (wood staves)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
CHAINGANG LAW REVIVED

TULARE, Cal, (UP)-Tulare
today revived 46-year-old "chain
gang" ordinance in order to pun
ish persons found guilty of of
fences and unable to pay fines. Po-
lice Judge H. c., Cross announced
that henceforth those unable to
pay the fines levied in his court
would be put to work on the
streets and in the parks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
SP.U. SURVEYS
OF CAROLINAS
REVEAL GAINS
73 New Plants and Addl-
tons, Lucas Reports
for 1888


Industrial expansion in cities
and towns in the Piedmont Car"
linas served by the Southern Pu0.
lie Utilities company, ncIud!n%
Hendersonville, reached hign
mark in 1888, a survey conducte"
by the company showing that Z"
new plants and additions TO exist
inc. factories were built during
the year. 49,.
John Paul Lucas. vice preSlcaA
of the S. P. U. company. yeSter
day completed a survey OF ne"
industries obtained by s. P. u
served towns and cities in 1888
and he found that 81 new indus
trial plants were established ana
&c existing industries built ne"
plants or additions. Mr.. Lucas en-
phasized the fact that ms canvass
only covered towns served oy the
company and therefore does not
represent the industrial expansion
of all of the two states last year.
This was taken as very graft
fying degree of expansion as most
sections did not extend the num-
Der or size of their industries IN
1888.
80 GAIN IN INDUSTRY
OF the 30 cities and towns rep
resented in the list of those hav-
inc new industries, Charlotte was
the most fortunate with 10. Bur
lington took second place with
seven; Greensboro reported SIX;
High Point. Marion and Mount
Airy had four each; Hickory, FL
kin and Lenoir boaSted three
each: IS other communities had
two each and 13 had one.
The survey showed that the
gratifying trend toward diversity
in industrial development of the
Piedmont section continued last
year. More than % different
types of industry are represented
in the IS new plants.
The largest number Of new
plants in any single industry was
in the hosiery field there being
six new plants and y additions.
Miscellaneous textile plants rank
ed next with four new plants and
seven additions. There were seven
new plants and one addition
among food and feed manufacture
ing or processing establishments.
Four new plants and three addi-
tions were built for the manufac-
ture of wearing apparel, and there
was one new furniture plant and
four additions TO existing fUrni-
ture factories.
The new plants and additions to
existing plants are as follows:
HOSIERY MILLS
New Plants
Silver Knit Hosiery Co., High
Point. n. c.
Baker-Mebane Hosiery Mills,
Mebane, n. c.
Pioneer Hosiery Mill. Denton,
n. C.
Paramount Hosiery Mill, Hick-
DRY, n. C.
Elliott Knitting Co, Marion, n.
C.
Pioneer Hosiery Mill, Thomas
vile, n. C.
Additions
Pilot Full-FashiOned Hosiery
Co., Yaldese, n. c.
Pacolet Knitting Mills, Lynn, n.
c.
Rogers Hosiery Mill, Denton, N.
Chipman-La Crosse Hosiery
Mill, East Flat Rock, Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
CAN FIND NO NEEDY

BOLIVAR. N. Y. (UP)-Scout
troop 80 of Bolivar did its best TO
comply with President Roosevelt $
suggestion that Boy Scouts ma
needy families in their commun-
tiles, but a canvass of the entlre
city revealed that there just aren't
any needy families here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
FEED MILK TO TROUT

ITHACA, N. Y.-CUP)-Trout
will thrive on a milk diet as well
as on meat, is the conclusion
reached by the department of ami
NAL nutrition of the New York
State College of Agriculture, af-
ter a series of experiments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
ROUTE THROUGH
N. G. PROPOSED
FOR PARKWAY

Continued from page six)
encountered along the way. After
crossing the French Broad river,
the entire distance on the Pisgah
range is through the Pisgah Ma
tional Forest lands.
THE RUGGED AND
WILD BALSAMS
The Balsam range is the long
est cross ridge in the Southern
Appalachians, extending from
Mount Toxaway in the Blue Ridge
near the South Carolina line, in a
north westerly course to Mount
Guyot (6,627 feet), second high
est peak in the Great Smoky
Mountains National lark. Several
miles of this rugged range are
within the boundary of the park
and the commission that selected
the park area included much more
of this range, considering them as
fully measuring up to the high
standard set by Secretary Work.
Circumstances forced contrac-
ton of the boundary and a part
of the Balsams is still outside the
park but that range provides
fitting sky line entrance into the
park.
At an elevation seldom less than
5000 feet, this crest of the Bal
sans provides the national park
way the widest, most isolated,
most adventurous portion in its
entire length. 1t approaches Its
climax, the Smokes, in true form.
Along the way such towering
peaks as Sans Knob $3.50 feet),
Richland Balsam (6,425 feet),
Laurelpatch Bald (6,518 feet.
Caney Fork Bald 1925 feet,
.Steestache Bald (5,700 feet, Shin
ing Rock (5,99S feet, Jones
Knob (6,209 feet), Waterrock
Knob 5000 feet), Plott Balsam
(5345 feet), Snagg's Head (5,538
feet), Charles Bald $3.50 feet)
guide the traveller to the majestic
wonderland - the Great Smoky
Mountains National park entering
at Soco Gap, the ancient council
ground of the Cherokees and the
outpost of the $4,000 acre domain
where reside the remnant of the
tribe still on their ancestral hunt
ing grounds. Soco Falls is nearby.
AMPLE RESORT
ACCOMMODATIONS
Mention already has been made
that the scenic route herewith
proposed, cuts through the very
baart of the most patronized of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

Prosperous
More than SOOOOO0OO year easily be added to the po
tive wealth of North Carolina each year North Caronam
will parOnZe each other.
North Caroinans are sending than $2OOOOOOOO year
into other states for products which being should be pro-
duced i'm this state This money supporting factories in other
states It is supporting literally thousands Of workers other
states These workers include industrial workers. miners farm
ers and others.
If our merchants and consumers will insist upon handling and
consuming North Carolina products instead OF similar products
imported from other states it will mean employment for literally
thousands of North Carolina industrial workers. 1t will mean
vastly increased purchasing not only for those Workers
for North Carolina farmers, merchants and Others If we
crease our purchasing power by $OoOOOO per year insist
ing upon North Carolina products and easily t-n
will mean larger Of prosperity and increased taX
values There interest in the state that would not be b
flied measure as the result of this increased purchasing
power and increased prosperity
The trend has definitely set in large proportion of NohCa
DINA merchants periodically and with realization OF SELL
interest too giving preference to North Carolina products %
North Carolina and more insisting u
North Carolina produced commodities The more definite m
trend the quicker will North Carolina people enjoy that gre
er and more widespread prosperity which must inevitably %
low this course
addition to Power this section offers vigorous upland climate
teigence native labor mess in raw materials railway ~
Id many other advantages. Investigate! -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

Mention already has been made
that the scenic route herewith
proposed, cuts through the very
heart of the most patronized of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
Suffered r
Very Much !.
with letter
Healed by cuticura

II suffered with letter on my head
which would itch and burn. My
scalp became rough and red and I
scratched for two weeks. I suffered
very much. I could not sleep and
could barely lay my head on a soft
pillow. My hair came out
II tried several remedies but got
no relief. Then I wrote for a free
sample Of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. I bought more and after using
three boxes Of Cuticura Ointment,
with the Cuticura Soap, the letter
was gone. I was healed" (Signed)
Miss Ada Tatum, R. 1, Box 116s La
Rue, Texas.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and Soc.
Talcum 25c. Sold Everywhere. One
sample. each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept r, Maiden,
Mass"-AdI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

poration In the form
Of m offer to its 13O,-
600 employees Of it,
own plan for collec-
tive bargaining. In q
letter sent to every
worker President Al
fred p. Sloan, Jr.,
said: W Of the Cen
eral Motors recognize
collective bargaining
as q constructive step
forward, 10th for the
AmnvAwAAA A~ Ah>