davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Authorized by the Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, DID,, for the Parochial Schools of the Diocese of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

day. Holiday in ali schools. Thursday, November 1--Feast of All Saints. Holiday in all schools. Thursday, November 29-Thanks- giving Holidays begin. Full day sessions held the preced- ing Wednesday. Monday, December 3-Classes re- sumed. Friday. December 21- Christmas vacation begins after the reg ular full afternon session. Christmas parties are limited to Friday afternoon only. Wednesday, january 2-AH classes resumed. Monday, January 28-Examination week. Full day sessions are 10 be held every afternoon.
 Second Term Monday, February 4-Opening ot second term. Tuesdy, February 12--AH schools in session. No holiday. Friday February 22 - Washing tons Birthday. Holiday in all schools. Monday, March - Pre-Lenten Holidays, Monday and Tues- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

First Term Monday, September 10- Opening day of school. Friday. October 12 - Columbus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Hayes Cairns Speak at New Bristol Bridge Dedcatio

Wednesday, March e-Ash We'd nesday. All classes resumed. "wednesday, April 17-Easter Va
 tion begins. Full day sessions held the preceding Tuesday. Wednesday, April 24-All classes
 resumed.
 Thursday May 30-Ascension day
 and Decoration day. Friday, May 51-AddItional holi-
 day.
 Monday, June 10l- Examination
 week. Full afternoon sessions
 are to be held every day. Wednesday, June 19-Promotion
 and closing day of school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Addresses, Concert, Dance And Games On
 Program Tomorrow
Honor of Late Prof William H. BristOl-Platts Mills Community Association Sponsoring Event

Mayor Frank Hayes and City Engineer Robert A. Cairns will be included among the principal speakers tomorrow when the new bridge across the Nausatuck river at Platts Mills is formally dedicat- ed and named in honor of the late Professor William H. Bristol. The structure will be formally named the Bristol bridge amid impressive ceremonies. Plans for the dedica- .tion exercises, which will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, have been completed, Gustave Metg, gen. eral chairman, and J. A. H. Peter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
APPOINTS BEACH CENSOR

London-(UP)-The Westgate- ,on-Sea parish council has decided to appoint a beach inspector as censor of public morals-his job be- ing to decide whether bathing cos- tunes he sees on the beach are decent or not-following the com plaints by Westgate schoolmasters of the spread of topless bathing costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

The democratic town conn mittcc of Manchester has be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
STAMP THEFT

Cleveland--(U (UP) - A former schoolmaster who stole 40 cents in stamps from the Beloit, O.. post, office.a was sentenced by Federal Iudge Samuel H. West to a year and a day in Rockview federtl peni- fenfiarv. at Lewisburg. Pa. The gchooImaster, Frank |. Grctzingcr, 25. gave na reason for his theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

NitV NIISIIIVVH son, master of ceremonies, stated today. In the event of rain, it was stated the program will be post poned to another day, the date to be announced.
 Durbin To Speak
 Other speakers will be Charles A. Durbin. president of the Platts Mills Community association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Public Schools Open
 Here September Fifth
Parochial institutions to Start Terms Five Days
 Later-An to Close Columbus Day

will consist of 94 schol days and the second, S6 days. ..h@
 OFFICIAL SCHOOL CALENDAR 1934-1936
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY Is. 1884

troduced BY q. 8. Senator Royal g.
Copeland. He also will be heard on
the same subject at the same time
Wednesday, Jan. q, when he will be
interviewed by Miss Maude A. Toilet
son, 522 Second st., eighth district
radio chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
1fsmarok Chapter 5, 4. T. 4 A.
NJ, and Chapter II. Q. E.
=, 70 Entertain Friday

A card party. to be given at the
Masonic temple Friday evening ct 8
O'clock, win mark the opening Of .
series Of ok social functions spon-
sored jointly by Bismarck Lodge No.
+. A. =. d A. NJ, ana Bismarck Chap.
ter No. II, Order Of the Eastern star.
Committees have been named from
tho Blue Lodge and from the Order
Of the Eastern Star to set dates and
make arrangements for the six enter
tainments. Dances, dinner dances,
card parties and other programs are
contemplated.
All members Of the Masonic lodge
and Order Of the Eastern Star chap.
ter ana their friends are invited to
attend the card party Friday evening.
Games win start at 8 o'clock with
tables for both contract and auction.
T. w. Settle, 922 Seventh st., Is gen.
eral chairman Of the Blue lodge com.
nittee, which also includes Wesley L.
Sherwin, 1920 Fourth st.; Harold
Brelje, ais Thayer Avenue, West. and
O. A. Convert, 920 Eighth st.
The Order Of the Eastern Star COM
mittee includes Mrs. w. b. Couch,
TOO Third St, a. general chairman;
Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third st.; Mrs.
L. v. Miller, 828 Fifth st.: Mrs. Anne
Orchard, Tribune apartments: Mrs.
John l. Peterson. SIS Fifth st., and
Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, It's Sixth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Women's Volleyball
Teams to Meet Men

Selection Of two teams BY popular
vote to represent the womens vol
leyball players In games against the
mems volleyball players added inter-
est to the tournament games which
were played Monday evening at the
World War Memorial building gym
nasium.
Mildred Fried Simle, $40 Avenue A.
director Of women's athletic activities,
announces that in the future there
will be no $3.50 o'clock classes on
Thursday. The $50 and 7:30 o'clock
classes viii be continued as usual.
A few vacancies on the Eagles VOL
leyball team also are announced.
Women or girls who would like to
play on this team are asked to COM
municate with Mrs. Simle.
In Monday nights volleyball games,
the Whizzers defeated the Zippers so
to 80, the Eagles won from the Krazy
Kats by "a to 80 and the Grape Merits
won over the Savages by So to -. Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Dance at Fort Will
Augment Relief Fund

Proceeds from the weekly Fort Lin
coin dance ct the post gymnasium the
night Of Saturday, Jan. ~, will go to
the army relief fund, it is announced
BY Captain George r. Conner, adju-
tant at the U. s. army post here.
= y \
Mrs. .. A. Dodds, sos Avenue D,
entertained seven men friends Of Mr..
Dodds Monday evening to compli-
ment him on his birthday anniver-
sary. The lighted birthday cake
formed the centerpiece when dinner
was served at $50 o'clock. The re-
mainder Of the evening was spent at
contract bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
.Woman's Club Will
Entertain Husbands


The WomAn'S club made arrange.
meuts for the annual party for nus.
hands Of members ct the meeting held
Monday afternoon ct the home Of
Mrs. II. I. Wheeler, 7l5 Sixth St. The
date for the party will b IN early
February.
Mrs. =. y. German. 702 Avenue =,
chairman Of tho social committee.
was placed IN charge Of the party.
Dinner followed By cards win b the
evenings entertainment.
Roll call entitled "rAvorite Recipes"
and . paper on "Home Economics" By
1lrs. George Z. Skunk, III Ninth st..
con. 9rised the program. Following the
program and business session. Mrs.
WHISTLER served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

ficials were !. Bergland, q. Abbott,
L. Sch, D. Lighthixer. ]. =. Logan, M.
II. Smith, B. Laist, q. CaS1auder, n.
Anstrom and ]. Oeltjen.
volleyball standings now are: Whiz-
Sers, 100: Grape Merits, 81 II: Saw
ages, s. 1-3: Eagles. 3 1-3: Krazy
Kats, g ~, and clippers, % ~.
Team pairings for next Monday are
Whizzers vs.. Grape Merits, Savages w.
Eagles and Krazy Kats vs.. Zippers.
Teams chosen to play the mems
teams are: Trst-B. Munson, A. Mel
son, K. Stanness, b. Priske, B. Barnes
M. zerr, r. kim and v. Gallagher,
Second-B. Leach, L. Albrecht, F.
Slattery. s.. Schwartz, q. Ellison. /
Joos, l.. Chapman and II. Jordan.
These teams will practice Thurs
day evening from Z to 7:30 o'clock.
A tied score Of II to II for the
Comets and aportettes and Z victory
Of II to 10 for the satans over the
White sox Monday evening left bas-
ketball standings Is follows: Satans
Is: White Sox, 50; Sportettes, 50, and
Comets, 0. Next Monday the satans
will meet the Sportettes and the
White sox will play the Comets.
i + \
Miss Anne Rodewald, instructor al
the william Moore school, had as he,
weekend guest Mrs. Jack Erickson Of
Valley City, who was enroute to hel
homo after spending the holidays a
oakland, Calf, and Portland, Ore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Bismarck Garden Club
Begins Year Thursday

Officers Of the Bismarck Garden
club. elected in December, will pre-
side for the first time at the January
meeting to be held Thursday evening.
The meeting will be at 8 o'clock at
the Association Of Commerce room,
World War Memorial building.
John w. Larson, 807 Eighth st.,
will give discussion Of Garden Fur
niture." The roll call topic IS my
Favorite Catalog Published Outside
Of Bismarck" There also will be q
garden QUESTIONABLE renewing the
subjects studied during the last year.
The officers ask that all old men,
bers Of the club attend and bring
friends who are interested in garden
ing.
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, SIC Fourth st.,
viii assume the office Of president.
Other new officers are Russell Reid,
81 Twelfth st., vice president; Mrs.
Florence H. Davis, 1929 Seventh st..
secretary. and F. ]. Bavendick, Sill
Fourth St., treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Slope Women Win in
Canning Competition

Mrs. Nicholas Entringer, 1913 Bow
en- avenue. and four other contestants
from the Missouri Slope were among
prize winners In the 1888 international
home canning competition. Results
Of the contest make Mrs. Neb Cum
derson, Larson, the best home Gamer
In the state.
Mrs. Entringer, with the other prize
winners, received . special certificate
Of award. The canned goods Of the
winners was exhibited In the States
building at the Century Of Progress
exposition. Mrs. Entringers prize
was In the vegetable class, - was also
that Of Mrs. A. T. 9pangberd. Bald
win.
Mrs. Jack Erickson Of Rhame plac-
cd In the meat class, Mrs. A. n. 1ams
Of Taylor placed In the pickle d1va-
sion ana Mrs. N. L. Mcbride Of Dick
inson also received m award.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Ladd Will Explain
Food and Drug Law

!. q. p. Ladd; state food commission
er and chemist, will speak on why
We Need q Pure Food and Drug Law"
over KFYR from 1890 to 1O:45 o'clock
Wednesday morning as the weekly
broadcast sponsored by the eighth
district, North Dakota Federation Of
Women'S clubs.
Mr.. Ladd will discuss the new pure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Mend 1910 Garments
in Federal Work Room

A giant mending basket would be
required to hold the 2,s7o garments
which have been patched by the work.
ers ct the Civil Works Administration
work room at ll6 Third st.
In addition to sewing thousands Of
buttons ana completing thousands Of
neat patches on the garments which
were collected during the American
Legion Open Your Heart campaign,
the women and girls have found time
to make patchwork quilts and to
weave rugs. A scarcity Of material
for this work has prompted an appeal
for old wool and cotton garments no
longer useful as clothing, which may
be left at the work room any time
during the day.
An average OF between Is and 30
women has been employed at the work
room since It was opened Dec. IL. Miss
Ruth Cordner, Ill Avenue A, West,
Is In charge of the work room and has
had as her assistants volunteers from
tho American Legion Auxiliary who
take turns in spending mornings and
afternoons working as supervisors.
There were 1000 pounds Of clothing
In the Open Your Heart contributions,
which were fumigated, cleaned, mend
ed and taken to the World War Me-
mortal building for distribution. AL
materials donated by Burleigh county
people are used for relief work In the
county.
Twenty quilts have been made from
new materials furnished by the state
government relief office. Covers have
been renewed on Q dozen or more
quilts. Another phase Of the work Is
hemming sheets and pillow cases to
be used in the bedside nursing serv-
ice. There are 1850 yards Of outing
flannel which are to be made into
layettes.
Sweaters and wooden materials
which can be worn no longer are be-
ing clipped up and made into crib
mattresses.
Women employed at the work room
are taken off the county relief system
and are paid In cash by the federal
government. At first, under CWA,
work was allowed at 80 cents per hour
for 30-hour week for definite per-
iod. Under q recent change, the work
ers are allowed to work under bud.
get sufficient to support their fanai-
lies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Slope Weddings

BakeP.Jonos
Miss F1oy Baker, former resident
Of Fessenden and Darlington, was
married to Ralph Jones, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. @. Jones, former Car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Card Party Will Open
Series Of Six Functions
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Feted at Dickinson

The faculty Of the State Teachers
college at Dickinson rave Z recention
ana banquet Saturday evening AZ Nav
hall TO honor Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4.
Thomas. whose marriage at St.
GEORGES Episcopal church in Bismarck
WAS ! recent event.
Mr.. Thomas i . resident OF Bis.
marck and his bride. who formerly
vas Mrs. Jessie Lonbaken. has been
registrar At the college for the past
eight years.
President and Mrs, G. L. Kierstad
end Mis- Florence sumers were ia The
receiving line. Music was played by
the college concert orchestra as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

rington residents, at 0rinnell. Ia, On
New Years day. Mr.. Jones and his
brother, Alvin, now are publishing .
at Hedrick, To.
i \ \
Silver Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf, Hazen,
were surprised by their friends and
neighbors on Friday, Dec. Is, their
silver wedding anniversary. Visiting
and singing were the pastimes Of the
evening, with luncheon served at .
late hour.
LaEson- Ward
Miss Mildred Larson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Larson, Fessenden,
were married to Heber Ward, Gen.
ture, Wis, at Centure on Dec. II at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hopkins,
former residents Of Bowdon.
i = i
Werner Gallagher
Miss Margaret Werner, daughter Of
H. G. Werner, Hazen, and Quentin r.
Gallagher. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gallagher, Hazen. were married BY
DR.. Frank Under at the First Meth.
odist church Of San Diego, Calf. Dec.
80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
ENHANCED MINING OUTLOOK.

The negotiations just launched by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company to purchase the old Alaska Gastineau mining and other properties from the Alaska Mining and Power Company will be watched with keenest interest by all residents of this community and district. The hope is general that they will be successful.
 The Alaska Juneau is the logical interest to take that group. Its own mine adjoins the old Perseverance mine, upon which the Alaska Gastneau development based. It is in position to operate that mine at profit if it can be made profitable and there is little to doubt that it can be- It is strategically situated for that operation. No other company group would have anything com parable to the same setup none could acquire the same advantages naturally inherent to the Alaska Juneau.
 Acquisition would be a real and lasting benefit to this community. It would naturally expand materially the scope of operations of the Alaska Juneau, adding population and wealth to the com munity. Of significance, would be the fact that it would engthen substantially the life of the big local mine So for it's immediate and future benefits, the consummation of the deal is greatly to be desired by Juneau and every other community in this region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
Floods and SunspOts.
(New York Herald Tribune)

Captain T. J. J. See, of California, remembered for uncompromising objection to the Einsein theories of reatvity and to many other dicta of modern science has been wrong about more things than most scientific men, but never more wrong than in last weks prediction of vast floods to follow in spots. Whether not there will be floods in 1887 mo tell It may be that the captain will Ibe proved right. There usually are floods some where the earth each year. well as tornadoes, hot spells cold spells, hailstorms and all the rest of natures atmospheric armentarium, fact which makes the fulflment of any weather prediction a virtual certainty if only takes in sufficient time and territory But if the floods do come it will not be because of sunspots, still less because of the ireasons which Captain See assigns
 Sunspots the captain sees cooling the earth by cutting down the heat of sunlight. This earthly cooling then brings down greater quantities of cold air from the upper atmosphere This cold air account for the floods. To start at the beginning of this reasoning, it is not fact that sunspots cool the suns surface lessen the supply of heat to the earth. On the contrary, they indicate a hotter surface and greater heat supply. has been proved hundreds of times by direct measure ment of solar radiation. Although the sunspot
 itself commonly is cooler than surrounding portions of the solar surface this is than compensated by the appearance of hotter solar elsewhere, presumably because the whole surface of the sun is being stirred by the gigantic solar storm of which the sunspot is one sign.
 | Times of many sunspots being marked by more sun heat supplied to earth instead of less, it is difficult to how this whole planet could be made cooler how cold air could be drawn down from on high What the recurring sunspot cycle seems
 to do is to alternating periods of less or
 greater warming of surface waters of the oceans,
 more warmth when sunspots plentiful, less
 when spots are few
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
Chapter 19 , THE ENVELOPES

 JUST the same Sergeant it would be a mighty handy weap on to swing over their heads" Laf ferty said. "Ten to one it was some. body connected with this house who stood out there watching last night"
 "Yes, I'll grant all that. but we'd still be aiming in the dark. We are not sure whether the marks on the other side of the wall were left by man or woman. They've been GOV cred up too well by the later snow. On the other hand. their condition proves that they were made about the time Officer Hamill came along. for their condition is approximately the same. It may even be that his arrival caused this watcher to flee. :"
 "The answer might be found in a certain room upstairs. You remem- Der what Doyle told you"
 You think it was Mrs. Dufresne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
The Saar Plebiscite.
(New York Times.)


 On Tuesday the Council of the League of Nations took up the question of the Saar Valley. Under the Versailles Treaty it is to be decided by a popular election next year whether the territory is to be restored to Germany or placed under French jurisdiction. Until Hitler to power, it was generally expected that the inhabitants of the Saar would vote to resume German citizenship. But many Iof them are miners, belong to labor unions and are said to have been given pause by Hitlers ruth less destruction of organized labor through the Reich. However that may be, it is clearly of the highest importance that the pebiscte be conducted in way to assure unfettered expression of the will of the voters in the Saar. To this end, the League Council has done well to begin by providing that the election of 1885 must be supervised by neutral commission, and also that tribunal con- lposed of three neutrals be set up to pass upon disputes about the qualifications of voters possible violations of the regulations governing the pebscte Another important aspect of the matter will have to be passed later. This is taking measures to guarantee the rights and welfare of mnorites after the election shall have decided the question of sovereignty. The difficulty foreseen and dealt with in general terms by the Annex to the Treaty of Sersailles Whether the Saar is given back to Germany or assigned to France, there will be minorities variouSly composed whose privileges as well as obligations must be safeguarded It is not case of nationality or religion AS Germany in the Versailles Treaty demanded and obtained A guarantee of the educational religious and cultural rights of German mnorities in territories transferred from the German Empire to the new State created by the treaty., so it is maintained that after the Saar plebiscite the German Government would be obligated to agree, did the German delegates at Versailles, that Germany is determined to treat foreign minorities within her territory according to the same principles" The fact that this under taking has not been lived up to in the Reich as now constituted is only another reason why the League of Nations should insist that it must be done in the Saar, if the plebiscite makes it German lagain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
The detective banged hls fist on the table.

r
 who was hiddensbehiud the wall?"
 How did you guess it?" Lafferty arked sarcastically. "The weather last night wasn't exactly suitable for pleasure stroll"
 Harper nodded gravely. "Yes. it looks bad. but she has us blocked very nicely there. We can't do much until pr. Ulrich lifts his embargo and then all the lady has to do is say that she was outside watching the fire. Evidence that some one was outside the house is not quite the same thing as proving there was some one inside while the crime was being committed. not with an unmarked expanse of snow between the two locations.
 "Of course. we'll have to check up every ones whereabouts for last evening. The real key to the whole question lies in the identity of the man Hamill killed. I'm convinced he's not the absolute unknown they all claim he is. Donaghy threw out a hint of that. but Donaghy's going to be hard to handle"
 Harper folded the sketch and put it away in his wallet. Remember. ? he cautioned. mot word about this. Now, let's give science a chance" THEY sat down at the table side l by side. and Harper spread out the first bundle of papers. There were six photographs in the lot. one of the fingerprints of the unidenti. fled dead mans right hand. one of his left, and separate enlargements of the thumb and forefinger of each hand.
 Jackson cannot identify the fin gerprints. They are not in our files He is sending duplicate prints tc other large cities and to the United States Bureau of Investigation"
 Lafferty nodded approvingly That's a good idea"
 The next package revealed SC ries of photographs showing the scene of the crime from various an gles and pictures of the dead man in the armchair. both with and with out his facial disguise.
 Attached to these was Jackson's second report. giving the physica dimensions and characteristics oi the victim of Hamill's gun. after the adapted and improved methods aris ing from the original system of Der tillon. Harper ran his eye down the divisions. Mot much help there