davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Personals

Of Miss Eleanor dratt0n OF Grove
street.
Misses Mary CavaBaugh Of Bald.
win street and Katherine Kelly OF
Prospect have returned after spend
Ing the weekend In New York.
Mr. and Mrs Edward H. 1JeHrin
of Willow street have returned a..
tor visiting with their daughter,
Mrs Ava Bickner and DR. BickBer
OF Rutherford, ~ J,
Miss Louise B0UIey OF Willow
street spent the past few days NJ
Boy View.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Shirley Fulton
and daughter Miss Elizabeth Full.
ton and Miss Elizabeth Fielding Of
Pine street have returned after
spending u few months IN Dr1-
COON, Arizona NJ tho Fulton ranch,
Miss Ethel Morris OF Hartford
was tho weekend guest OF Miss
Joyce Weber VI E0st0n avenue.
Thomas Martin has returned 10
bin home on South Leonard street
after spending the weekend IN
New York.
Mrs Vincent Reilly and son Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. have been visiting
for the past week with Mrs JtetIty's
mother, Mrs Mary KiimarUn OF
state street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Cleaners Sponsor
Dessert Bridge

Slxty.elght members of the
Cleaners society of 81. Patrick's
parish attended the Dessert Bridge
at the Lyceum Saturday afternoon.
High honors were won by Mrs.
Bartholomew Buckley.
Among those In attendance were
Mrs. John Mitchell, Margaret Shan.
ahan, Alice McGrath, Mrs, John
Kelly, Helen Devlne, Mrs. Antonio
Holman, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Jen.
mic Lnudatie, Helen Shanahan,
Mary Lnudntie, Mrs. Peter Clark,
Mrs. James Dryer, Eloaron Rely,
Mrs. Brickmcyer, Mrs. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. John Dun.
ply, Anna Gnrvey, Theresa Gar
yey, Helen Dunpby, Mrs. Bryant
McCauliffc, Mrs, James Griffin,
Mrs. George Grimes. Mrs. Edmond
Loyot, Mrs. Frank l.onry, Mrs.
Catherine Kelly, Alice Kelly, Mrs.
ID. j. McGrath, Mrs. Katherine
Thompson, Mrs. Peter FitEhenry,
Mrs. Edward I.nwior, Mrs. Bren-
nan, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Pat
rick Dunn, Mrs. james Doonnelly,
Helen Brennan. Mrs. II. J. Wolfe,
Mrs. John FitSmnurIce, Mrs. Pat.
rick IT, Garvey, Mrs. Thomns r.
Mitchell, Mrs, Michael Donovan,
Mrs. Henry Begnal, Mrs. George
OttlDger, Mrs. John Sweeney, Anna
BegDnl, Mrs. Mary Casey, Mrs.
Mary Martin, Mrs. Margaret Kane,
Mrs. Nellie Troy. Margaret Kelly,
Mrs j. Borchnrdt, Mrs. Bnrtbolo.
new Buckley, kny G. Daily, Mrs.
Mary Turlcy, Mrs. Mary O'Don.
nell, Mrs. X. HI, Mrs. John ca.
welt, Mrs. Katherine KIorcc, Mrs.
Joseph KeognD, Mrs. Mary Skehan,
Frances Courtney, Mrs. Edward
and Mrs. James Pow.
ors.
Miss Evelyn Miller OF Oak street
whose marriage 10 Frederick
k0rngiebol IL TO be an event OF
Tuesday. the 2oth, was honored ut
O surprise miscellaneous shower
pnul's NJ, II. church and n
held IN tho church rooms which |
white lilies. Tho prospective bride |
Many Waterburians were present
Saturday ut the reception IN OK.
ford for Sir Wilfrod Uronfell and |
Indy Gpcmoll, The reception took |
place OF Mis- Mnry y, Russolls ten
house. which IL now mn auxiliary |
agency OF tho Grepfoll Labrador
Mission. TWO WnterburInnB were |
volunteer workers Mt tho mission |
last year, Miss Aida Greer OF tho
hospital star and The
DdOre ". Gregg, aon or Rev. Or,
md Mrs. james u. Gregg OF tho
First church, '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Engagement OF Judy
Adams Is Announced

Buckley ilubbcll Of wllllnnnnloW
Mass, and tho. Gotham hotel. New
York, city. She attended tho MiN3
pOrter's school IN FarmlAKton and
IL member OF tho Waterbury
Junior league. Mr. Buddy was a
member OF tho class OF 1Dae AZ tho
University Of Virginia ana h now
associated with the Paramount
News company.
Miss Lillian Piatt was hostess nc
n miscellaneous shower given on
Louise Finn OF East Main street
who IL 10 be married on June lih
TO Van Snyder OF Steuben street.
The table was attractlvely docor~
atod with wedding decorations and
steamers. Small nosegays were
pkaced ut each guests place. A
largo wedding cake formed the cen.
terplece for tho table. Tho guests.
included: Mrs Rose Plat, Mrs VIII.
liam ForRuo, Mrs John Plat, Mrs
william Cass, Mrs Robert Jones,
Mrs Louise Jessup, Mrs William
Blackburn, Mrs Harry Plat, Mrs
Paul Eorn, Mrs Frank Quinn, Mra
James O'Connor, Mrs Edward Finn,
Mrs George Plat, Mrs Clifferd
Ranslow, Mrs Robert Plat, Mrs
Ernest Eureka, Mrs Frederick
Plat, Mrs william Shatas, Mrs
Paul Kuhn, Mrs Carl Ruggles, ana
Misses Madeline Forgue. Margaret
Plat, Viola Logan, Ann Qladncy,
Dorothy Plat, Katherine Meredith,
shirley Forgue, Mildred putetti,
Helen Valentas. Ruth Conner, Dixie
" Harmon, LILLIAN Plat and Louis
Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
PlGtts Nils Club
Enjoys Program

Pierre Pronovost, willy high
school teacher, rendered three In
teresting recitations by Henry
Drummond In French at the Platts
Mills Community association pro.
gram at the Bristol company stu.
do Saturday night. Two vocal Sc
loctions were given by Mrs Albert
ID. Marsh. Over 200 attended. Az.
ter the program refreshments were
served.
Plans for q mems card party
June 2 were discussed. rhe after.
noon ludies' card party will BIO
held TIL irsday afternoon at the
bristol studio at $3.50 O'Clock.
Bridge and pinochle will be played
and prizes awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

But II you receive an adyan-
tagcous opening and can see q plan
that 10 not going to cost you amy
thing. but Will give you the extra
trick if II develops, you should try
for It. That Is what the declarcr
did In to-day's hand. "
The Bidding
south's jump In three spades IL
game force. He asks his partner
10 show 1t II he has any new fca.
ture In the hand. or course. IN
his case, North cap show his club
suit.
South has ut in clubs and
shows the diamonds stopped with
a bid Of four no trump. However.
when South bids SIX spades over
flve no trump. he is practically
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Mr. and MRS G. Is. Buckingham
OF WATERFOWL had ~ their week.
end guests, Mr. and Mrs Otis
Guernsey OF Rev York and Mr. and
Mrs Gerald Cunningham Of Siam
ford.
Miss Dorothy GOOdsOn OF Fair
mount street spent the week. lend In
New York.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore 7. DrGgs
Of Prospect street entertained
Thomas Day ThaGheF OF New
York over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs John Mooney and
Miss Ann 6rattan OF New Jersey
spent tho Weekend ~ the guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
P7A Groups
Meet Here

Representative from tho vari-
GUS Parent Teacherg Groups
throughout the state will be In at.
tendance ~ the annual meeting Of
the connecticut Congress OF Par.
ents and Teache. which II 10 be
held IN this city on Wednesday.
The meeting will take place at the
First Methodist church.
The presidents Of the numerous
local clubs and other officers will
servo as members OF the reception
committee. Wilson y. Dakin, state
supervisor OF Rural Education will
be the principal speaker at tho
afternoon session. Officers will be
elected and installed IT the close
OF tho meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
LOCAL PHYSICIANS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Among the speakers at the 142nd
annual meeting of the Connecticut
State Medical society In bridgeport
on Wednesday ana Thursday Will
be DIR Charles l.. Larkin and DR.
Edwin Pyle Of this city. The latter
will discuss certain contacts be.
tween law and medicine while DR.
LarkIn will disuss a medical sub
ject. Many local doctors are exc
Ipectcd 10 attend the convention.
The Headquarters will be the Hotel
and the Fairfield county
association In In charge Of the ar
ranEcments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Sorority Plans
Graduates Tea

The Sima J0ta Theta Sorority
held ~ special meeting on sunday
afternoon at the home OF the pres
idcnt, Miss CGrrine R0sei Of 81.
yer street NJ which time final plans
were made for the convention
which IN to b" held on Saturday,
May 2gtb Mt tie Hotel Duncan in
New Haven. Plans were also dis.
cusscd for u ten which IN to be
given by the sOrOrity for the girl
graduates IN the local high school
who are OF Italian extraction. The
tea will be given on Sunday, June
10th.
Miss Mary DcMatteO was ap.
pointed chairman Of the ten and
viii be assisted by Misses COrrIDe
ftossi, Lcta Guerrero, AdcjIDe Riz.
olO and Marie VcrrastrO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Artists WI
GiUe Concert

Three prominent and talented
Waterbury vocnlIets will partlci-
pate IN one OF COnnecticuts out.
standing concerts NJ New Haven
this week; the occasion being the
annual vocal concert presented by
the Vocal Class Of Maestro JRc.
into Marcosnno ut the Center
church house auditorium at New
Haven, Wednesday evening, May
gard nc $3.50 o'clock.
Tho local participants IN this
operate concert are Miss Mildred
Roche and Mrs Louise FIorc who
Will sing soprano solos; and John
MacLelland who will be the BARI
tone soloist. All three have ap.
pearcd In several local preScnta.
lions and are rapidly achieving
recognition throughout the state
for their splendid performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

A pretty spring wedding was
performed at 4 O'Clock this morn
Ing ~ Our LADY OF Lourdes church
when Miss Louise Veronica Dlofio,
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Dlorlo Of Barnes street be-
came tho bride OF Nelson Francis
AdduGi. son Of Mr. and Mrs y, Ads
duel OF DyrBeside avenue. The
ceremony WAS performed by ftev
Joseph Vaidambrlni who also cell
Cbrated tho nuptlai mass which
followed. The church was d6eOfat-
Cd with palms and cut flowers and
u special program Of nuptiaI mu-
sie WAS rendered with William o.
Brien and Mrs Julia MaFF0ne ~
toi0istg. The bride had ~ her maid
Of honor and only attendant, Miss
Helen Hkipp and francis AdduGi
6 tended his brother ~ best man.
Tho bride was bcc0minsly at.
ilrsd In q gown Of neutral Beige
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Mrs Mason Tyler Adams AM
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Jullette Emily Ad.
ans, TO Edward Carr Buddy, son
OF Mr. and Mrs Lewis Buddy, Ill.
OF Chicago, III, formerly of East
Orange, N. J.. Miss Adams II the
daughter OF the late Mason Tyler
Adams, vice president Of the Seth
Thomas Clock company and IN the
granddaughter Of Mr. and Mrs q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

The state Federation Of Music
clubs will hold ~ 18th annual
session at the Stratheld hotel IN
Bridgeport Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF this week. Mrs. Edwin
Jones Of this city, state president.
10 general chairman. The conven-
ton opens with q choir festival
Thursday at the United church at
S:l6. Cholrs from many cities OF
the state will participate. the First
Methodist OF Waterbury with
Charles w. Plat, director, includ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Get That Extra Trck Poor Opener Enables Decarer TX
Execute Squeeze Play That Stretches
Six Contract To Seven.
BY WIN. Y. Mex ENNEY
Secretary Of tho American bridge lHague
solution To
Previous Contract Problem

In rubber bridge there In not
much advantage In playing for an
extra trick except personal satis-
faction, and also tho moral effect u
has on your opponents. I don't DO.
lleye II ever pays 10 be careless and
just be satisfied with your. contract
ff you are In a six contract and,
by a. squeeze, can develop tho OK.
tra trick, II at least warns your
opponents that they cannot tako
much liberty with tho bidding, ~
you can BIO counted upon TO gather
all the tricks possible.
However. ut no time should you
joopnrdIze tho contract IN an at.
tempt TO mako an extra trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
NATURALIZATION

Mrs Josephine Walsh announces
the marriage OF her sister, Mrs
BETTY Harmon 20 William Sutton,
Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs William
sutton, Sr, Of Weiies street which
took place on April Sth ut the
Sacred Heart church.
Mr. end Mrs pa0i0 Vaivo we're
guests saturday night NJ u sur
prise party which marked their
26th wedding anniversary. Tho
party took place at their home on
York street. Mr. and Mrs vaivo re.
ceIved many gifts. Those present
included: Vincent vaIvo, Pauline
Valvo, Mr. and Mrs Paul Leone OF
Middietown, Mr. and Mrs james
Bciiomo OF Middietown, Miss PA.
atricia Yonkas, Mr. and Mrs Pa010
ID Baroio, Constance f.antieri.
Sarah Bologna, Molly Bucci, Anna
Bologna, John Fedc, Mr. and Mr.
g. Fcdc, Miss Christine Fedc, Mr.
and Mrs Lantieri, Santa Cavalieri,
Mr. and Mrs Rosario Bologna, AM
m Snlermo, Mrs v. Saicrmo, Mfr
and Mrs r. TrIgIlia, Mr. and Mrs
j. Mirluzo, Mr. and Mrs Poido-
moni, Mr. and Mrs Joseph sapio.
Mrs sebastiano Amato, Samuel
Amato, Hoao Mariana, William
Mariana, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Amato. Joseph Poidomani, and
John poidomani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
MiLsoM.KNAPP

The marriage Of Miss Anna NJ.
Knapp, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles Kenyon of tobinwood and
Harold Nilsson OF West Main street
took place on Saturday, at the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION In
New York city. Rev Randolph Ray
cfnciated at the ceremony.
The bride wore frock OF Itoose.
volt blue crepe and q navy blue hat
ana wore q corsass OF gardonias
and roses.
The couple left on n wedding trip
10 bermuda, tho bride wearing q
beige crepe suit with acce1sorios 10
match. Upon their return they Will
reside In HOLLYWOOD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

n the birth fate continues 10 fail
A IN eAtimutcd that the population
0f England and wales will reach
Its peak In 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

0jj.0ycr lace and wore a hat OF
corresponding shade and material,
Her arm bouquet consisted Of
roses and lilies Of the valley. The
maid Ut honor wore a frOck Of
Light green mOussejiBe dc sole and
wore % hOrsehair hat Of matching
shade, She carried m arm bouquet
Ut pink ton roses,
A reception for the bridal party
followed at WaVeriy fp1. The cOus
pic left on On Una1B61nced we'd
ding trip, the bride wearing o
beige sWagger suit with matching
accessories, Upon their return they
VIII take W their residence at
2S5 Hillside avenue,
Mrs AdduGi is u graduate Of
Willy high school and ~ a@0ci.
ated with the Southern New Eng.
land Ice company and Mr. Adduci
attended Willy high school and "
RfiIbated with the street depart
Iiept Of tho city Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Today's Contract Problem

Hero is an Interesting hand
to bid. North opens the bid.
ding with one diamond and
South bids clubs. How should
the bidding proceed and what
should tho final contract be-?
With the Ring OF. clubs open.
Ing, how would you play tho
hand?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
tBIinId>

Solution In next issue.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
ROOsCEvELT CRITICISED (Continued from Page 1)

\OOutAluCu AkOM 0&C ~ criticisms made yesterday by Senator Arthur R. Robinson, of Indiana, against President Roosevelt's policies.
 The Indiana Senator yesterday ac- cused the President of being "culpable and not frank" in his udget message. The Arkansas Senator resented such a charge.
 Democratic congressional l eaders were informed today that the Presi- dent contemplates transmittoing to Congress tomorrow two special mes- sages. One of the messages will give his views on the St. Lawrence water way treaty, which awaits ratification by the Senate. The other message will propose the creation of new Federal corporation, capitalized at. $2OO, ,O00O ,O00, with power to issue $2,OOO, ,OO0, 600 in bonds. This cor poration is designed to provide a. government guarantee for farm credit obnds. These new agricultural refinancing issues would replace exist ing bonds.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
Alaska Notes
 ls 3GsAkered From TerTit tOvixl Exchanges.
Exchanges.

Dwif w.. Terwilliger. aged 7s-swell known fo many oldtinie AlasKans, paSseu away . short time ago at New Berne, N.E., where Re had been wis ting since .lsstkpring He. first came to Alaska m ~1SO1 and remained here untiR Sg0, when he went with the Pa eific Steamship Company, continuing III ntiain, servica until he went to North Carolina last spring. He was revenaze cutter in Alaska in 1908, and for Alany yeGrs was travelling sales mars im the Territory, his connection i'll tisst vueaticn and as customs col Iecter and with the steamship com pany giving him a wide acquaintance SitH INortherners. K
 Captain Einar Erickson, eteran AFask1 ffsHing skipper. says the Arc tic raven are more reliable than a ba- rometer in forecasting weathet., He declares. that they always warii hih, of approaching storms by flying ups side down when baK weather is in the offinEs Of course you can always be- tieve a seafariag man, $a:z' ::
 li9s-o assstAfaxg
 There are very few of the present generafisie of sAsaskas natives who have the. ability or are interested in the carsing of fdtemApsles, but Wran- self Institute is fertsnate in having
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY.

A most enjoyable impromptu dance was given last Tuesday at Pioneers Han in celebration of Chris Peter sons birthday, Mir. Peterson was en- tertaining a few friends at the Ta- kotna Roadhouse wheNA. the daaeee aee. was decided upon. A message was phoaedS to McGrath and party of young people came. up. arriving here about II p. m. Good music was fur nished by Cap, Mclean, Bob Lowrie and Mrs. Oddie HsIlson. Guests from McGrath were Mir. and Mrs. Oddie Hallson, Miss Margaret Ulrich. Jack Morton. Bob. Vanderpool and Harry Dulac..
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
Might Try a Pillow.

Can l sell you a. burglar alarm !''
 Non, But if you got anything that will keep my wife from waking up when one visits us. cut it -Ben- ton Times,
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

Julien A. Hurley, Fairbanks attoro- ney, was Wednesday arrival. cunning here for the purpose of giving atten- tion to- legal zffAirs.s
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13


 Funeral services were held in Se- attle recently for Henrys Peterson, A years old, agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries at Paul island in the Bering Sea, wh6 dfed at the Swedish Hospital. Peterson had been agent at St. Paul, seau profAgating island, for 15 years He formerly was radio operator in. the navy. He recently obtained leave of absence from his post because of ill health.
 History was made by the Yukon river at Whiteh6rse the past fall. The rixsr completely closed ont off Nfab,vember |, z and opened again from the bam to Big Bend oh Nosemksf IT and re- unained open tillsthe- middle S'f pacem- Der. This, is the first time ih the his tory of the; town that he rver has opened isgain afer being completely frozen. Many times in the past blocks of ice have; dammeed the riger, causing it to freeze for d considerable length owing to the stoppage of the fowfi, but lasting only "a day or so until the pressureeswept the ice away again, but tnsSerx opening after. the complete freeze-uP. Sa lss-. T .....- <
 +The North Country is a hard coun-
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

Mr. and Mrs., Oddie HalIson,,of Mo Grath, were among town visitors during the week.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

fire you Kusko Times subscriber Why not join the merry ttxpng7.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

Jack Secrest,f aged 70, an, oldtime waterfront character, was found dead 1nt his cabin in Skagway recently, with a bullet hole through his; neck. .Seacrest hada beens ailing. for some months and had made application to E ntqr the Pioneers Home at Sitka. A scor9ner's jury spronounceds it a case sof Auicide-,-.
 4 50-pound gray wolf was recent lysh6t near Khttchikan while chasing deer throughawoods baek,of town. The wolf was shot four times before being killed. The hunters let the deer go, but will clim the $15 bounty on the swolf.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

Al Greenberg, of Cripple, was ir ophiF ons hnsiness: few days ago.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

Are you Kusko Times subscriber! Why not?
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

enrolled a young boy who possesses this ability to marked degree, Hor- ace Marke. crippled lad from Hoo-
 nah, Alaska Horace comes from a
 long line of totem caruers. His grand
 father and father were both experts in their line and Horace inherited
 their art 't'- 's
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

try, and it mothers a mighty brood.
 That Robert Service ballad is still alive today, typified by Frances Ross,
 University of Washington junior. who has spent nine months on King isand. 75 miles northsof, Nome. She is the only White girl to have ever. been on the island. The only white man living there was ayssuit priest. Father La
 Fortune, French Canadian who ad-
 ministers to his flock ,of, 175 natives The islanders live harder than the white man. Nature forces them to work harder, but they, alsos play harder. Despite stories tola'e ef them. they dosnoa live in ice. igloos but in huts built, On cliffs, and in regard to learningsMiss' Ross said Eskimos are . far from backward. "
 :" What is believed to be one of the longest aerials in captivity, andsun- dooubtedly ins Alaska, is at the top d5uhfed1y in,Alaska, is up at the Gold Top gold claims, Willow Creek diss tfict. ". e. Smith, ,,smnining. engineer, has, a '3,7Uesf6et Tine. which rises to an altitupde of1.1oo feet and to this he has hooked up his radio. and what marvellous reception he receives! Some stations. are almosts heard twice. Circling the globe to,, land smack behind t he first respectable enc coming direct. A silvert9ne six tube battery set aids in bringing in reception and to round out perfect evenings in the community
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

"The North Country is a hard coun-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-13
County Must
Take Lead In
Relief w ork
Responsibility for Relief to
Be Shifted to County
Government

Benton county may be required to
assume larger responsibility for un-
employment relief after January l, it
was indicated this week by w. w.
Dillon, administrator of District .,
VERA, who called attention to re-
cent request of Charles F. Ernst, state
administrator, for study by the county
welfare board of the local relief prob
lem.
Ernst's request to the welfare board
pointed out that after the first OF the
wear those states that have been de-
pending upon federal aid for unem-
ployment relief would be expected to
bear a greater portion Of the load
themselves. Washington is one OF the
states in this group, Dillon said.
Under the Mcdonald act, through
which the states unemployment relief
is administered, counties and cities are
expected to provide half OF the money
used for direct or work relief to the
unemployed Because of their imam
cial condition, many counties have
been unable to contribute anything or
very little, in the past, Dillon said
Benton county, he added, was reported
in good financial condition after a sur
vey made a year ago.
The request from Ernst, upon which
the Benton county welfare board Is
working is for information concerning
the county's present financial condition
ad the possibility of local units of gov
eminent participating in the relief
program here.
Ernst also asked for the welfare
boards estimate of the local relief load
for the first three months Of 1885, and
the maximum available local resources
10 be used in meetieg ID, Dillon pointed
out The information, when assembled,
3 will permit the local community, the
. governor and the legislature, to know
, exactly what sort of situation is faced
g in unemployment relief.
' After gathering the information
sought, the welfare board Is asked to
t call meeting of the leaders In the
j community's principal activities, to lay
{ the facts before them The purpose OF
n that meeting will be to arouse the COM
n munity to an appreciation of the eX-
e tent and seriousness of the situation
!. faced and to discover If through an
increase in private employment the re-
O lief load can be reduced or, through
n an increase in available resources from
" county, city or other local branches
v Of government, the need can be more
n nearly met.
RI Members of the Benton county wei.
ID fare board are: w. G. Sommers, Eros
SER chairman; d. S. Wilkinson ant
E. F. Newton, White Bluffs; Mrs.
n M. Hartman, Benton City; Fl. G.. Fyf
and Jay Perry Kennewick; and Car
l. Stevens, Prosser.