davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
.$1,OO7,9O6.l4

4VS<s&s .YASOVNp~vOsAN
/, RICHARD F. GREEN, President of
the above-named institution, do SOL
emnly swear that I have read and
inspected the above statement and
schedules accompanying the same and
forming part thereof; that they are
true, and correct, and represent the
true state of the several matters
therein contained, to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
RICHARD F. GREEN, President.
C0TTect-Attest:
THOS. d. DARBY,
THOS. w. PERRY,
EDGAR REED,
Directors.
State of Maryland, County Of Mont
g0mery
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of January, 1884.
ANNE M. LYDDANE, Notary Public.
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers Banking &
Trust Co.

of Montgomery County in the
State of Maryland, at the close
of business on December 81, 1888.
RICHARD F. GREEN, President
F. BACHE ALBERT, Treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

Loans and discounts ~. $180,161.15
Overdrafts ....... 157.07
United States Government
securities owned .. Al ,240.63
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities owned - 21,223.O4
Furniture and fixtures j.. 10000
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank 12,989.53
Cash in vault and balances
with other banks 1880. 27,680.54
Outside checks and other
cash items $50. 1,226.46
Redemption fund with U. s.
Treasurer and due from
u. S. Treasurer ... 1880
Other assets Federal De-
post Insurance Assess
ment ........... 361.34
PFx M
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
Makes Trip

Makes Trip
Harold Churchill, proprietor OF
the Texaco Service Station, made
trip to Omak and Okanogan
Saturday.
Goes To Oroville
Louis Prince, manager-owner OF
Princes Store in Nespelem, spent
Saturday in Oroville where he
formerly was in business and where
he still has business connections
with Princes Store of Oroville.
Checks Trucks
Sam knowles, highway patrol
man of the state highway patrol
with headquarters at Wenatchee,
was in Nespelem Saturday. He
WAS checking up on trucks and
licenses as a part of the state wide
checkup being made by the high
way department.
Leaves For College
Miss Charlotte Jordan left Friday
for McMinville, Oregon, where she
will attend Linden College Tor the
coming year.
Enters Chemawa
Frank Friedlander left Nespelem
Saturday to pursue a course OF
commercial art at ChenaWa. Fried
lander has shown unusual talent IN
this line.
Enters College
Miss Birdie Bell Buckingham has
gone to Pullman where she will en-
ter college. She holds scholarship
from the high school at Ocosta
where she graduated this spring.
Move To Nespelem
Mr.. and Mrs. John WhitelaW and
family of Keller have moved into
the new residence recently built by
Herman Freidlander.
Makes Indian Paintings
Lilly Norling Hardwlch, artist,
who has a studio in Seattle, was a
guest at the Epler hotel several
days. She is interested in Indian
types and while here she made
portraits of Cleveland, Mary Moses
and Nellie Moses. She expects to re-
turnsnext summer and get other
pictures.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
Fight Initiative
With rize Plan
Opponents Of Salmon Bill Offer
Awards; Want Voters To Ex-
anime Proposed Measure

Opponents of Initiative Measure
No. II (Salmon Bid have adopted
a unique method to induce voters to
read and study the measure.
They have inaugurated contest
with over two hundred prizes run
ming from the capitol prize of $500
to case of salmon.
In order to give every contestant
an equal chance, and not have the
prizes awarded to trained writer's,
they announce that no points will
be given in the award for literary
merit, composition, style or phras-
ing, but that the judges will base
all. awards entirely on the sound
ness of the reasons presented as to
why the voters should vote mo" on
the measure.
Full rules and information gov
erning the contest can be obtained
by writing to the Fisheries Edu-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
Sam Seaton Loses
Gauger Position
Is Third Time Pioneer River Man
Has Been Deposed
y At Dam Site

GRAND COULEE-After holding
down the job of river gauger for
many years, Sam Seaton has been
notified that the reclamation
bureau would hereafter do the
guaging and that he was therefor
out of job. This is the third time
Seaton has been deposed by the
building of the dam.
f, His first loss was the use of his
land purchased for use as dam
site by the federal government.
Next, the state department. of Ii
censes took away his certificate to
operate his ferry here, a job he
had handled for close to fifteen
years. And now comes this last
change and he is turning over the
keys of the gauging station.
J The mechanism, situated on the
east bank of the river, measures
the height of the water in the
river at the dam site. Equipped
with a cross lined chart, one set
to record the hour Of the day for
each day of the year, and the other
to record the height of the water.
"A deep we'll is located below the
station. A float attached to the
above apparatus accurately mea-
sures the exact level. Another
float double checks the measuring
mechanism and the guage-stick on
the river.
Wanting to remain near at hand
to watch the progress of the big
lob" Seaton has asked for residence
area near the guaging station. This
was granted with the proviso that
he may have to move at any time
if the development of the site re-
quires it.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
Kartar

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Aldridge Of
Keller are visiting few days at the
home Of Mrs. Aldridge'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
Victor Marchesseault is at Brew
ster taking in the apple harvest.
Frank Love made a trip up to
Timentwa for seed grain.
Fred Will, who mas been in the
Waterville country after 'thresh-
ing machine, returned home Friday
with it.
Chas. Benson has left for few
days work in apple harvest.
Dave Meyers and son of Okano-
gan were in this community on bus
mess for the Regional Farm Loan
association.
Sam George and sons are hauling
their hay from the N. V. Dunckel
ranch.
VIM Buhrrneister is helping at
the Warden ranch for while.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
Year S Coal Set
By Dam Officials
Tell What They Expect To Accom-
plish On Big Project By
September, 1885

Here is what Silas Mason and
reclamation bureau officials believe
will be accomplished at the Grand
Coulee dam during the year ending
September !, 1885.
Il" Mason City," on the East side
of the river, and the model engin-
GERS town will be finished.
1.-THE bridge now being construc-
ted by the Western Construction
company will be carrying heavy
traffic across the Columbia.
z 3-The huge concrete plant of the
Mason company will be working
might and day and hundreds of men
employed during September next
year. All affiliated buildings will
be in place near the present site Of
the Addison Miller east side camp.
4-Concrete will be rapidly pour
ing into the main Grand Coulee
dam how much depends on wealth
er conditions during the coming
winter.
Highway And Railway
: 5-The highway and railway from
the mouth of the coulee to the dam
site will be providing Al thorough
fares for both types Of transporta
ton. Outlook platforms will be To-
Gated on high peaks of the area,
providing an excellent view of the
entire dam site.
: 6-The cement testing building
on the east shore, now going up,
and the steel rolling plant, site
for which is yet to be selected, will
he working full blast.
1.-Two bridges of the Silas Mason
company will span the river, one
perhaps may be in the process of
being torn down, having served only
as temporary structure to haul
equipment across.
8-Two or three thousand workers
will be employed on the dam pro-
ject and a few more thousand of
housewives and children will be
occupying homes in the dam site
district.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19

from the road Saturday night.
Bernard Carter was driving the
car in which was riding members
of the Nissen orchestra, Mr.. Nissen
Miss Opal Kinchelo, Clyde Haines
and Gordon Giles, who were on
their way to Curlcw lake to play at
a dance.
Two deer, a buck and doe, star
ted to cross the road a few feet
from the car. The buck got across
but the doe evidently became
frightened and crouched down in
the road, but the car was SO close
it,rwas impossible to-. avoid hitting
the animal.
The men cut the deer's throat
and hid it in bushes to the side of
the road. When the party reached
Republic they reported to the game
warden who returned for the deer.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
Nespelem Will Have
New Water System
Commercial Club Takes Steps To
Secure Water Supply; Talk
Fire Protection

The Nespelen Commercial Club
met Monday night, the first meet
ing since the summer vacation.
The main topics Of discussion were
a town wataer syste nland adequate
fire protection.
Several proposals were made and
definite action was taken and it is
believed that a limited water system
will be installed before the ground
freezes this fall.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
NESPELEM NEWS
Motors To Kennewick

Motors To Kennewick
P. D. Connant motored to Kenne-
wick Friday, returning Sunday.
Stolen Car Returned
Wm. LeMay's car was stolen
from in front Of the New Deal
theatre Sunday night. The car was
recovered by Ben H. Nickel on the
Omak lake road.
Visits Omak
L. B. Williams, superintendent OF
sch ools at Nespelem, drove to Onak
on Saturday. After transacting
business in Omak he drove on to
Okanogan before returning home.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19

cational Association, Incorporated,
212 Securities building, Seattle,
Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
EIGHT TEACHERS
 ADDED TO STAFF
First Methodist Church Announces Personnel
 for Year

Eight new teachers were added to the Sunday school staff of the First Methodist church it was an- nounced at services held yesterday. They are Miss Betty Toleman. Miss Ovide Burton, Miss Ruth Powell. Earl Mallette, George Butler. Rol- lin Powell, Miss Marguerite Brech- buhler and Howard Coe.
 Rev Mulford D. Simonson. pastor of Grace M. E. church in Water. vile reported on the recent Ma. tional Council of Methodist Youth at meeting of the Epworth league Something BE" a one act play, was presented by Mary Watt. Mar garet Mcintosh, Betty Toleman. Elmer Nodine, Caroline Rudolph, and Evelyn Wookey.
 A biblical play, "He Came See- ing' was interpreted by George Butler, Earl Guyette, Maruerite Brechbuhler, Alma Reach, Richard Hegarty. Jr.. John Powell. Caroline Rudolph, Mildred Butler, Mrs George Cashman, Lillian Underhill and William Blair. Lighting effects were in charge of Miss Olive Wild CT, Miss Lois Beach and Oren Max i'm.
 George W. Belcher, superintend- ent of the church school presided at the rally day services. Among those in attendance were Rev Richard Hegarty. pastor. Gracia Booth, Bernice LaPierre. James Painter, and the following depart mental chairmen: Mrs Richard Hegarty. beginners; Miss Lillian Summer, primary and Mrs Thomas Smith, junior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
New Relief Committee
 Holds Initial Meeting
Corp Coyle Post, Auxiliary nducts Officers, Plan Most Active Year-Co Committees Named By New Leaders

The first meeting of the newly organized state fund relief commit tee of Corporal Frank Coyle post, American Legion, was scheduled for o'clock this afternoon at the offices of the Waterbury chapter. American Legion. The function of the committee will be to hear claims of veterans seeking financial aid from the $2,00O,000 fund estab- 1ished by the State of Connecticut for it's World war service men. During the past three years the work of the committee has been of outstanding importance to the vet erans of Waterbury. The American Legion has the exclusive admins tration of the funds to all Connec- ticut former service men.
 Installation Held
 The personnel of the committee was officially announced Saturday evening by Commander George J. McDuff at the formal installation of the newly elected officers of the post and the auxiliary. The .cere- monies took place in the auditor ium of the Wilby high school and were followed by open house" at the Legion home on Holmes ave- nue. The Connecticut department and the district were represented. Representatives Daniel J. Mahaney represented Mayor Frank Hayes, and Attorney Francis Sullivan, sec- retary to Congressman Edward w. Goss, conveyed the latter's greet ings to the post. oBth Congress man Goss and MT Sullivan are members of the local post.
 Post Officers
 Past District Commander Walter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Six More Voting Machines Needed

Waterbury needs at least six more voting machines if it is to be fully equipped and safe- guarded against any mix.up in the polling on November 9th when the state election takes place. This fact was disclosed today when Registrars of Voters Henry O'Connor and Thomas F. Dillane filed a letter with City Clerk John Fitz- maurice recommending that the aldermen immediately au. thorize the purchase of six more machines so that they will be available a month from now.
 Two years ago the city bought 40 voting machines. There are 20 voting districts i'm the citly. Therefore, six more are needed so that there will be extras" available in case of any of the machines becoming "jammed" while the voting is on.
 It is expected that at to- nights meeting of the alder- men the matter will be re- ferred to a committee either with power to act or with in- structions to report back at an adjourned meeting to be held very soon so that the ma. chimes can be ordered in time for delivery and inspection by the local registrars.
 The registrars stated today that they are making the re. quest of the aldermen because of the fact that the need of emergency machines is recog- nized by their department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Marriage Intentions
Eleven marriage intentions have been recorded at the town clerks office since Friday, as follows:

Eleven marriage intentions hay been recorded at the town clerk office since Friday, as follows:
 Edward T. Dunn of 80 Vol colt street and Marguerite c. King of 43 Rose street.
 John B. Oliver of 136 North Main street and Loretta c. Du- hamel of 259 Fairlawn avenue.
 Ernest D'Ambrosi of 1923 East Main street and Veronica A. Ollie of Terryviile.
 Rollin P. Crase of Rich mond, Va, and Helen Ftn- cher of 353 Grandview avenue.
 Joseph Snelus of Manches- ter, Ct., and Mary Valaitis of 49 Summit street.
 Anthony Rossi of 121 Cherry street and Mary Castaldi of 53 Burton street.
 Harold L. Seaman of 1880 Middlebury Road and Mabel A. Garrity of 373 Grandview ave- nue.
 Edward J. Graveline of Bristol and Rose Terendi of 583 North Main street.
 Alvin A. Crose of 2S North Main street and Slyyia D. Pef- fers Of PTS North Main street.
 Frederick Sarro of Hamden. Ct, and Josephine M. Santo- pietro of 1920 Baldwin street.
 Emanuel Diorio, Jr., of 120 Ridge street and Rose Flami- ghetti of 520 South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
WATR To Broadcast
 Mystery Thriller
Trip to Worlds Greatest Motion Picture Colony,
 Hollywood, Prize for Winning Solution

Do you want to go to Hollywood2 ? How would you like to be rubbing elbwe with your favorite screen star, so on motion picture lot to see how pictures are made???? How would you like to have dinner at the popular rendezvous where all the stars twinkle nightly, none other than the Brown Derby Would you like to see Shirley Tenn pie. Clark Gable, Greta Garbo, Katherine (camera shy) Hepburn, and the original 'Inka Dinka Doc" creator, step up, and take a bow, Jimmy Durante???? Would you like to do all these things, well, all you have to do is pay strici atten- tion to the following paragraphs, and probably you will be one of the lucky ones to win the trip to Won- derland. and be able to shout, s'I'n California bound'....
 Halpern to Direct
 Dave H. Halpern station manager of WATR is sponsorinng one of the biggest contests that was ever held in the city of Waterbury. He has assembled one of the greatest ag- gregations of stars that will be heard tomorrow morning when the new musical mystery serial Paper Moon makes it's radio debut at 1G:30. Paper Moon is a story of filming of big Hollywood musical reviews and it is combined with fast moving mystery yarn.
 The cast includes Donald Stuart, who recently appeared with Norma Shearer in "Rip-Tide," and many other screen actors and actresses. During the progress of the story listeners will hear a number of Hollywood stars and see how fea- ture production is made.
 Here's How
 And all you have to do is just sit back in your big easy chair and pay strict attention to the pro- gram, mostly to the questions that will be asked after each episode. So to take part in the Paper-Moon Trip to Hollywood it is necessary to follow few simple rules. It Is a mystery story in 26 episodes and a number of questions will be asked regarding the mystery, and this. is all you have to do:- At the end of each episode jot down the questions asked; number them as the an- nouncer. does; write down your an- swer after each question, keep an- swers as short as possible. Brevity and clarity will count in deciding the winner. During the run of the serial 100 questions will be asked, keep your list of questions and an- swers until those have been an- swered, then the program an. nouncer will tell you where to send your completed list. At any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
LOCAL YALE MEN
 ED WYNN'S GUESTS
Four Waterburians Invited to Fire Chiefs Latest
 Broadcast

Approximately 100 members of the Yale class of PA will be guests of their "classmate," Ed Wynn, at the radio firechief's premier broad cast of the new season tomorrow night from the NEG studios in New York. Wynn was made an honorary member of the PA class at New Haven last June when the alumni of that year held their re- union, the distinction being ac- corded the comedian for his assist ance to the American sense of humor during the recent parlous years.
 Returning the hospitality ex. tended him at New Haven, Wynn has had a section of the huge au- ditorium studio in Radio City re- served for his guests who will come from throughout the metro- politan area, Connecticut and New Jersey. Before or after the broad- cast Tuesday night the firechief will likely hold another "re- union" with his classmates" at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

you may change any answer in case you should have a different idea. but remember that only one answer is allowed to a question. Any an- swer containing more than one is disqualified. When the announcer tells you where to send the list 0f questions and answers, print your name and address slegibly on each page of your list and number the pages. When deciding the winner of the Hollywood trip, the judges will be guided by list of questions and the correct answers as pre-. pared by the author of the story. Neatness, brevity and the clearness of answers will largely count. Tn case of a tie all tieing parties will receive the trip.
 Contest Nationwide
 Remember, that this is on a na- tional basis and that many second prizes will be awarded in each ra- dio territory. This prize consists of a speedily made record which will be autographed and sent to the sec ond prize winner.
 fC'mon Brasscityites, get busy, an- swer those questions so that we may have a representative down in good ole Hollywood, who knows, perhaps some director may spot you, and give you screen test ~. and boy. that would be more than perfect. Don't forget that you have a chance to get a weeks lodging at the exclusive Roosevelt Hotel, a trip through a motion picture studio, visit Hollywood cafe or night club, and the most important thing of all you will also receive voice test E. It's up to yourself now, to see all those things, by getting an earful of the program at 10:30 tomorrow morning over ra- dio station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

William M. Huntington, Spring
 field Gardens, E. F.; John D. Thoms. waterbury, coAn; Ernost A. stubing. Crestwood, N. F.; Frederick W. Beach, Bristol. Conn: Amos s. Treat. Rye. N. r.; James T. Babb. New Haven: William W. Vosburgh. Waterbury, Conn; New ell Neidlinger, East Orange, N. J.;
 William A. TenEick, Jr. Larch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

mont N. x.; Abrshsm n. Silver.
 New Haven; George Albert tswis' Montclair. N g.; George 2. Scott Waterbury. Conn; M Pritzl<er, Brooklyn. N. F.; Lyonel H. Put nam. Hartford. Conn; Edward
 Traurig, waterbury, Conn; c. c. Hubbell, Jr, BronxvilIe. N. Y.; pr J. [. Epstein, Brooklyn, N. r.: Roger P. Welles. Southport, Conn;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

which time he viii introduce to his tfeIlow alumni" his broadcast straight man." Graham McNa- nee, and Eddie Duchin, popular youn gorchestra leader who directs the music for Wynn's air show.
 Among the members of the '24 class who have signified their in- tentions of attending the broadcast are: Merritt Clark. New Haven; S. P. Bartlett, Brooklyn, N. r.;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
THOMAS SUSPICIOUS
 REGARDING SPEECH

New York, Oct. 1--(UP)-Nor- man Thomas. socialist leader. said today he looked on President Roosevelt's proposed capital-iabor truce with suspicion because Mr Roosevelt failed to comment on tho virtual Hitlerlzation" Of eov- ernment power in California. North Carolina and Georgia.
 "I.abor cannot give up it's right to strike without better security" Thomas nald, ''I am not advocating strikes for fun. because they are no fun. But any blanket pr0mipe of pence is likeiy to be dIsadvantae- oous t0 labor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Harry F. z6a6z<. <# ". ec1c|dc. fzefI.tI& <.- Henry Hinck. Bt11&Vi|I4. J. ]. Corrlsan. New Ht44H Moore, Brooklyn N Xi r7zH Russell Brown. New HaH=1' frey Bryant. White Plains. # Bernard Weiss, Monticello. % Robert B. Colgate 1orre4 E'.<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
FIREMEN ANSWER
 TELEPHONE ALARM

A pan burning on the stove yes- terday afternoon brought firemen to the home of Mrs Robert Deschino. 33 Young street. The house was found to be filled with smoke but no damage was done. Engine Co answered the telephone alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
thur W. Nichols, superintendent.
Bowling League Opens

Bowling League Opens
 St Patrick's Inter- Holy Name Society bowling league will start the regular season at St Joseph's drives this evening at 8:3O o'clock Bowling on weeks hereafter will start at S'15 ?. m. The league will enter into it's fourth season at the same location.
 Francis Fitzgerald, Joseph and Francis Coughlin and Henfy Me- Grath motored to New York City yesterday.
 William Burns attended the Giants-Brooklyn game In New York yesterday.
 Mrs Angie Marcucci and her son Mark have returned to their home on Ruth street after Q week end visit in Corona. L. I.
 William King. Michael McAulIffe were were visitors at Indian Neck y evey the weekend. The lodge was closed at noon yesterday and the New York, returning to the city
 The members Of the SC Patrick bowling committee have extended vote Of thanks to Mrs John Y Dunphy Of South Leonard strsst for the luncheon served them at q meeting recently ht her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Special Demonstration
 October 1 -6

Battle Creek Diet System Foods
 MRS. VIRGINIA DUNHAM
 Food Counselor
 Mrs. Dunham will gladly an- swer your questions and help you plan Q well balanced diet to fit your needs. She will tell you how the famous Battle Crook Diet System Foods will help you to gain and maintain better health.
 Battle Creek Foods are used ln special diets such as reducing and gaining weight. building blood. correcting acid stomach constipation. etc. There are special foods for the dinbetic.
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