davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Millions Asked To Relieve Unpaid
 Teachers

This is the third and last article of the series on "1'he Crisis fin Our Schools" de- scribing tho disastrous effects of tho depression on the American school system and the efforts that are being made to countcract this c0n- ditiOn, restore teachers' wages to 6 higher level, and give every child . chance for edu- cation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
PREDICTS ia0HTiD ROADS

Toronto, Ont lUp)-.All high. ways eventually Will be lighted 60 brilliantly that night driving wlihs Oui headlights will be generally permitted, in the belief 0f w. p D0baOn, prominent engineer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
eTArE of coNNEcTIcuT.
T,s8.

fiiOBATE coURT, Jaa sist. issi' EsTATE of ARTHuH q. CASE. late of the Town of Waterbury, ln Said District, deeeRaed.
 The Court of Probate for ths Dis. ,s' s .i,ass M wA,s,Dyrx s,n ns.ths hs f,s ,ss ,ss date hereof for ibe creditors 6f said aainfa fO exhibit theif claims fOf nsfflameHi, Those who neglect fO present fheiF accounts properly st. tested Hlihin said time, Wiii 10 dss barred q recovery. AT persons ln. esyaea ss. aa.s ~ .n,nsaIats sa%x,as,,s % ass''' ae
 GLADYS q, CASE, stfs1f EaaaHigiK,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

and day, and with teachers who really are vital partakers in the life of their communities, rubbing el- bows daily with reality, and mak- ing all realize that they are not cloistered dreamers, but practical leaders in seeking all-round com munity development"
 CHANGES ARE UNEQUAL
 Leaders in the move for fed- eral aid here have shown in elab- crate tables that while 1t is desir' able that a certain minimum standard of education be main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

of the government will be waiting, including the vice president, Speak CT Rainey, and Joseph Eastman, railroad coordinator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
MUSSOLINI HAS
 PREPARED PLANS

(Contlnued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
DRICCS SCHOOL
 PUPIL'SPROPOSAI

(Continued from Page 1J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

Ths Netherlands may enforce enitiesbFeeaina a0ntROL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
YOUTH IS NEAR
 THE DEATH CHAIR

(Continued from Page 1)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
School Board Members Also Arr
Guests at Annual Function
Given Thursday

Twelve fathers and members, the
seven school board members and H.
Q. saxvik, city school superintendent,
were guests Of honor at q banquet
given by the Bismarck high school
Girls Athletic association at $50
o'clock Thursday evening at the
World War Memorial building small
gymnasium. This was the fifth an
nual banquet Of the association but
the first given as q Dads and Daugh-
tiers" function.
Covers were laid for 60 guests at
three tables arranged in U-shape.
Each table was garnished with yell
low roses and ferns and a CENTER
piece to represent some athletic &C.
tivity. The three sports chosen were
track, swimming and tennis. Candy
figures and other parts Of the CENTER
pieces and the programs and place
cards all were in the associations Of
fetal colors, lavender and yellow.
Announcement Of the varsity base
ball team by Miss Frances Bergland.
senior, baseball manager, and presen-
tation of chevrons to the junior base
ball team, which won the tournament
played last Thursday and Friday, was
the high spot In the evenings en-
tertainment.
10 Are On Varsity Team
The varsity team, picked from all
the classes by the associations board,
includes: Solveig. Nelson. catcher:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
st. Mary's Students
Will Appear Sunday

Folk apd modern music will make
up the program for the musicale to
be given by pupils Of the st. Mary's
school music department at 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the school audi
torium. The recital was postponed
from last Sunday because Of the
Knights Of Columbus convention.
This program will conclude series
begun Sunday, May 20, with classical
compositions. It will take In the fol-
lowing:
Folk Music
MY Pussy"-Virginia Carufel; 1.-THE
Doves and mind Your Mother
Robert Green: MY Pony" 'Merrily
We Roll Along" and Diamond Ring"
Walter Render: May Dance
Virginia and Rose Mary Carufel;
"Burney Bee"-Rose Mary Carufel;
Knapp Dansen'-Rhythm band. &C.
companied by zita Usselman.
Modern Music
THE F1att'rer," Chaminade-Mar
ion Wagner: "Aragonaise," Massenet
Edith Bailey: Happy and Gay"
Cramm Virginia Fossum; March
Along" Groton-Emma Jane LaRue;
Song Of the Lark" Wagness-Fran-
ces Haag: Birds at Morn" Wagness,
and Leap Frog" Blake-Helen He'd
den: "Elfin Frolic,' Lemont, and
Spinning Song" Robyn-Gurlitt -
Catherine Breen.
"Merry-go-round," Wagness, and
"Brooklet," Bobyn-Betty Jane Small:
THE Clown" Kern-Elizabeth Ann
Bobb: Catch Me-" Robyn-Q urlitt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
National President
Will Be Guest Here

Mamie B. Schmidt, washington, D.
G., national president Of the United
Spanish American War Veterans Aux
Hilary, will arrive Sunday evening to
be the honor guest at the department
organization meeting Of North Dako-
to auxiliaries In Bismarck Monday and
Tuesday.
Fifty members are expected for the
luncheon, which will be served at the
World War Memorial building 1T u
o'clock Monday. at which the nation
al president will be the main speaker.
The remainder OF the luncheon pro-
gram, announced Friday by Mrs. Della
Snow, chairman Of the convention en-
tertainment committee, includes:
Song Of Welcome" all; invocation,
Mrs. J. L. Kelley; Address Of Wei
come from Auxiliary No. 2 Of Bis
marck and Mandan," Mrs. Maude
Arthur, Mandan, president: RES
ponse," Mrs. Katherine Bake, Minot,
provisional department president;
toast, Mrs. Snow, junior vice presi.
dent Of Auxiliary No. 2: reading, Miss
Gladys Carlander: piano solos, Mrs.
John l. Hughes; presentation Of cor
sages to national president and pro-
visional department president and
group singing.
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock, the
Auxiliary will join the Spanish Am
erican War Veterans in a joint con-
vention memorial service. Sessions Of
the women's groups will take place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
YOUR GROCER Will
HELP YOU keep
HEALTHY and HAPPY
Delicious Cereal Promotes
Regular Habits

The right kinds Of foods form
the very basis Of health. You need
nourlshment Tor strength and en-
ergy. And you need t'bulk'' 70 pre-
vent common constipation.
. Otherwise, this ailment may causa
headaches, loss Of appetite and
energy. You can correct it. usually.
BY eating delicious cereal.
Kellogg's ALl~BRAN adds gen.
erous bulk" to your daily menu.
Tests show this ssbulk'' is sinnilar
to that found in leafy vegetables.
!, Inside the body, the fiber Of ALL
BRAN absorbs moisture, and forms
2 soft mass. Gently, this clears out
the intestinal wastes.
ALlrBRAN is also q good source
Of vitamin B and iron.
Isn't It safer-and pleasanter-
% enjoy this food in place Of taking
patent medicines?
Two tablespoonfuls Of ALL-BRAN
daily will overcome most tvpes of
common constipation. Chronic cases.
with each meal. II seriously i'll, see
your doctor. ALL-BRAN makes no
claim to be q "cure-all."
Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal with
milk or cream, or cook into fluffy
mufiins and breads.
Remember. Kellogg's AIL-BRAN
% az bSuH with only necessary ia
voring added. It contains much
more needed bulk" than part-bran
products. Get the red-and-green
package at your grocer's. Made BY
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

transposed In five keys-Annette
Diven: Sliding on tho Ice" and
Dance" Robyn-G urlitt - Frances
Ann Lpp; Cathedral ct Twilight"
Wagness-Jean Stag: Marry Laugh
ter" Rolfe-Margaret Roherty; 1.-THE
Old MILL" Anthony, and "A Sunny
Corner" Terry-Elaine Moreland.
Summer Days." Dvorak-Mason-
Marion Ref: "valse Espanole," Poldi
Robert Brown: "Zorina," Antohny-
Charles Fossum: Chinese Dance
and Haunted House." Anthony
Raymond Moreland; Spinning Song"
Woodman-Caroline Atkinson; "Tem-
po di Marcia" Cadman-Lucille Dali
lier: "1ntermezzo Russo" FRANKIE -
Rhythm band, accompanied by Edith
Bailey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Russian Chorus Will
Sing Sacred Program

Selections chosen by Madame Mar
gartta 5lavianskys Russian chorus
for the program which 1t will give at
Trinity Lutheran church 1t $50
o'clock Sunday evening, under aus
pices OF the church choir, were an
nounced Friday by Rev. Opie 8. Rim
dahl, pastor. The public is invited.
Mara Slaviansky, daughter Of the
director, will accompany the chorus
and also will be soloist. There will
be no admission charged but q plate
collection will be taken.
The first part Of the program will
include Ancient Ballad Of the 18th
Century" THE Whisper Of the steppe
Grasses" Human Tears" 1.-THE
Apostles Creed,' Going Home. =
Song Of the Memorial Tomb" The
Wandering Clouds" and Songs Of
Despair"
In the second part will be rendi-
lions Of Lord, Have Mercy" "The
Rosary" Father In Heaven" 1.-THE
Prayer at Dawn" and "A Sail Boat
on the Sea-
The chorus was received enthusiast
tically In two performances given here
Tuesday evening under auspices of the
public school music department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Food and Fancywork
To Be Sold Saturday

The public is invited TO patronize
the fancywork and food sale which
will be given at the Salvation Army
building on Main avenue beginning at
o'clock Saturday by the Salvation
Army Home League. The outstanding
article to be offered in the sale is q
friendship quilt designed by Mrs. w.
G. Johnson, 904 Avenue c, west. The
Band Of Love group, composed of
grade school students, will offer sew
eral articles, including q selection Of
bird houses.
Miss Leila Bardsley. 8l9 Fifth st., is
spending 10 days In Chicago, attend
ing the Century Of Progress exposition
and visiting her sister, Mrs. L. p. Oh
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Larin Of Willis
ton are business visitors in the city
for q few days and expect to leave for
home Saturday. Mr.. Larin is editor
Of the Williams County Farmers
Press.
Story hours at the Bismarck IL
brary will be continued as usual dur
ing the summer months at 2 o'clock
each Saturday afternoon, according
to Miss Louise Reed Of the children's
department. AL children are invited
to attend.
Miss Linda johnson, teacher In the
Laurel, Mont, schools, has arrived to
spend her vacation In Bismarck and
vicinity with relatives and friends.
In Bismarck, she Is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Mabel Engeseth. $40
Washington st.
Mrs. Oscar w. Lovin, 900 Seventh
ST.. entertained II little playmates OF
her son, Ernest, at q party Thursday
afternoon In honor Of his fourth birth
day anniversary. Games provided d.
version during the afternoon until
supper was served with large birth
day cake as the dessert course.
X X +
Miss Auverne Olson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Obert A. Olson, 5l4
Thayer avenue, west. is expected Fri
day evening from the University OF
North Dakota at Crane Forks. Miss
Olson, who Is senior, has been ex.
cused from examinations and will re-
main here until she returns for COM
lrencelnent exercises June 1912. Miss
Olson's parents will return to Grand
Forks with her to attend the gradua-
ton activities.
\ \ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman J. Bischof,
TOO Washington ST., have returned
from Chicago where Mr.. Bischof, au-
ditor for the Provident Life Insurance
Co., attended an insurance conven-
ton. They also spent q few days 1t
the Century Of Progress exposition.
On their return, they were accompa-
MED by Mr.. Bishops brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Bischof, st. Paul. who expect to leave
for home Monday.
= = +
Miss Agnes Witzleben, Richholt
school instructor who Is to be married
III June, was guest Of honor at q
bridge party and crystal shower given
Thursday evening by Miss Ann
Thomas and Miss Grace TAFT ct Miss
Tait's home, 6l2 Ninth st. Contract
bridge was played at three tables, the |
first score gift going to Mrs. Carroll |
e Lyon and the second score favor
to Mrs. Charles O. Barton. Iris and
srtrea emphasized the blue and white |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

was ordained ct Minot May 20 b.
1t. Rev. Bishop Vincent Wehrle Of
Bismarck, arrived Thursday to take
up his duties as assistant pastor ct
st. Mary's procathedral
Rev. Father Schmidt succeeds Is
assistant Rev. aFther Arnold Backes,
who has been made pastor Of st,
James church ut Powers Lake and
who left Thursday to begin his new
work. Rev. Father Henry Holleman
will continue as m assistant 1t ct.
Mary's. The new assistant Is 4 native
0! Anamoose and Is q graduate Of tho
st. Paul seminary.
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas
tor, has announced the schedule OF
masses for June, July and August,
which will be inaugurated Sunday,
with services ct Z, $50, $50 and 1896
o'clock. The high mass will be at $50
o'clock. which Is to Be the childrens
mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
High School GAIA. Gives
Banquet Honoring Fathers

Auriol Miller, pitcher: Edith Agre,
first baseman; Dorothy Manney, Sec
ond baseman; Marion schonert, third
baseman: Dorothy Lighthizer, left
shortstop: Olive johnson, right short
stop; Catherine Mason, right fielder:
Ruth Lips, left fielder, and Emily
Belk, center field. The senior team
was announced as the sportsmanship
winner In the tournament.
Members Of the junior team who
received chevrons are the Misses
Agre, Miller, Lghthizer. schonert,
Audrey Warrior and Marion Little.
Miss Gladys Carlander, q 1894 grad
uate, was POSTMASTER for the follow
ing program: G.A.A. pep songs; piano
solo, Miss Warrior; Butterfly Dance, !"
Miss Priscilla Hosie; Present Of
G.A.A.," w. H. Payne, high school
principal: Future Of G.A.A.," Mrs.
Mildred Fried Simle, girls physical
education director; THE Landing, !"
Miss Susie linus; 1.-THE Take-off, !"
Miss schonert; vocal solo, Miss Peg
gy Purdy, accompanied BY Miss Do
reen Church; tumbling exposition, the
Misses Nelson, Kathleen Pherrill and
Laura Ellsworth. Miss linus, retiring
president, presented the constitution
to Miss Schonert, the president-elect,
during her talk.
Miss Purdy Wins Contest
A song written to the tune Of "On
Wisconsin" by Miss Purdy, who Is q
freshman, has been chosen as the Of
ficial G.A.A. song and was featured
in the banquet music. Several other
original songs written by the girls in
9 contest closed recently were sung.
Miss Purdy receives q membership
for next year as her prize. She led
the pep singing, which was accom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
color scheme In the luncheon appoint.
mentS.
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Willing Workers society Of the
First Lutheran church will meet ct
o'clock Friday evening with Mrs Z.
II. Miller, It's Fourth 81
i i s
Minishoshe chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will close
it, meeting2 for this year with . pic
mic supper It $50 o'clock Friday even
Ing at the home OF Mrs. Arthur v.
Sorenson, SIS Fifth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

panied Ut the plano by Miss Church.
Miss Carlander introduced Mr.. Sax
vik and the school board members,
who are George +. VIII, president,
and George NJ. Register, Edward B.
Cox, Richard Penwarden, ST.. w. e.
Cole, Burt Finney and B. +. Lawyer.
All arrangements for the affair were
made BY committees from the 0.A.A.
membership,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

In the American Legion Auxiliary
room.
Mrs. Arness, convention committee
vice chairman, Is making the lunch
con arrangements. Several commit
tees from Auxiliary No. 2 have been
named to assist Mrs. Snow and Mrs.
ArnesS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

Sunday school teachers In England
and Wales number more than $780,
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

Right At the peak Of Chevrolet popularity
with nationwide demand sending produc.
ton to new all-time thighs Chevrolet
dealers are displaying an additional group
offour new models. These cars are identical
in quality with all 1884 Chevrolets. And
tho prices have been set at such incredibly
low figures that you can now buy Chevro-
let for $500! "A Chevrolet for $4o0r' That's
tho worlds lowest price for six-cylnder
car. The lowest price, also, for car Of this
axe. wheelbase and power! And figure
that sounds even more impressive after you
find out what it buys: A great big, full.size,
long wheelbase car, LOO inches from bumper
to bumper. A cushion-balanced SIX Of sur
prising smoothness, power. snap and dash.
The most economical fall-size car that
money can buy-a rccord-brcaker for gas
and oil mileage, as well as long, dependable
service. And every closed model has Body
BY Fisher. Nobody interested in motor
cars can afford to let another day slip by,
without seeing this Chevrolet for $500"
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO, DETROIT, MICH.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED GERMAN
WAR LEADE r

BERLIN, Oct. 10. UP)-Gen
Field Marshal Alexander Won
Kluck of the German Imperial gen
eral staff, who commanded the
first German army at the battle of
the Marine and it's advance on Paris,
died today. He was 88.
Won Kluck was born May 20,
1886, at Munster. He took part in
the Austro- Prussian war of 1866 and
the Franco -PrusSian war of 1870, in
which he was twice wounded.
In 1906 he was promoted to the
rank of general of infantry and at
the outbreak of the World war was
inspector general of the eighth army
inspection.
He was placed in chief command
of the first army of the west in
the World war, and led his forces
in the battles of Maubeuge and st.
Quentin and the advance on the
Marine. At the battle of the Marine,
the faulty disposition of the Ger
man forces in the line of battle and
the success of the allied offensive
compelled Won Kluck to withdraw
his army to the AiSne.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
REGISTRATION
FRAUD STARTS
COURT BAT TIE
Democratic Attorney Charges
Politics Back OF Suit Filed
By State.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. UP)-A
high court fight impended today
over the method of serving 24,136
persons, charged in a state suit with
fraudulent registration as Los An
geleS county voters.
Three Democratic attorneys said
they would appeal Superior Judge
Frank c. Collier IS order, stipulating
that the defendants be notified
only through the publication of
their names in the county IS legal
newspaper and through notices
posted in the schools, newspaper
offices and the county clerk IS
office
Attorneys I. d. Brett, Leslie
Kranz and John G. Packard, who
appeared as " friends of the court, y
strongly protested this method on
the ground that defendants would
not learn OF the action against
them. Judge Collier ruled, how
ever, that this method of service
was the only practical one.
DICGl, do 'ClllCI SJOhCoilldil, VI
ated a mild sensation when he
claimed he overheard an unnamed
attorney say as he entered the
courtroom:
This is the only method by
which the Democratic ticket can
be Defeated
The "method" referred to was
the suit, which was filed yesterday
by Deputy Attorney General James
Howie. 1t provides that the de-
PENDANTS show cause why they
should not be barred from voting at
the November election. Hearings
for those who learned of their con-
nection with the suit, were sched-
uled to start today.
Meanwhile, the county grand
jury subpoenaed 20 witnesses as it
opened its inquiry. The witnesses
were not named but they were be-
lieved to be largely small shop
owners from whose addresses the
illegal registrations allegedly were
made. Other witnesses were agents
who found irregularities on the
county registration rolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
HANCOCK GETS
HIS SFREEDOM
Continued On Page 81

Paroled from the county Jail yes
terday afternoon a day before his
six month sentence was completed,
Stanley Hancock, who had been SEN
fenced to the county Jail for his
activities in the lettuce strike agi-
tation here last winter, was taken
to San Diego by Undersheriff Rod
ney Clarke and Deputies Fred Ell
lott and Ernest Clay.
The local officials returned from
San Diego this morning reporting
that the trip to the coast city had
been uneventful. Reports had circu-
lated throughout the state that 4
large group of Hancock's friends
from Les Angeles and San Diego
were planning to make the trip 10
El Centro, arriving here either last
night or this morning in order to
afford protection to Hancock when
he was released from Jail.
No one visited the Jail last night
in the interests of Hancock and up
until press time this afternoon no
report was received that any cara
van had arrived from outside the
valley to convoy him home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
HAUP TNANN'S {
AL|R| NEE TS
NEW sc TbACK

NEW YORK, Oct. l9. UP
Counsel for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann today urged the appellate
division of supreme court TO halt
CXtradition OF the Lindbergh case
suspect to New Jersey to face trial
on charges of murder.
James M. FaWcett, counsel for
Hauptmann, asked the appeals
court to reverse the ruling Of Su-
preme Court Justice Ernest E. l..
Hammer that the eXtradition war
rant is valid
Fawcett also discussed new and
disputed evidence purporting to
support the suspects plea that he
was in New York on the day Of
the KIDNAPPING.
If the court diSmiSseS the appeal,
Fawcett may seek to reopen the
hearing in supreme court at which
a writ of habeas corpus was denied
Hauptmann.
Meantime new documentary evil
dence said TO prove that Bruno r..
Hauptmann did not work at the
Majestic apartm snts the day ot
the Llndbergh baby kidnapping, as
contendcd by two OF his witness
es, was produced.
Reinol c. Greulich, Of PaSsaic, N.
j., accountant for the Reliance
Property Management, Inc trustee
for the Majestic apartments, ap-
pearCd at the office of District At
torney Samuel j. Foley of the
Bronx with records showing Haupt-
mann started work at the apart
ments March q, 1882. The baby
was kidnapped March /,
The records were in contrast to
struction engineer at the apart
statements OF Joseph Furcht, con-
ments, and E. v. Pescia, employ
ment agency operator, who said
Hauptmann started work the day
of the kidnapping.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
POLL SHOWS NEW DEAL LOSING
Literary Digest Figures Reveal Opponents
Gaining Strength.

The poll announced today was
taken in the summer. 1t showed
50.97 per cent of the voters for the
"new deal" and 1903 against. A
similar poll among the same 5000
individuals gave in the early spring
69.O3 per cent pro-"new deal -
30.97 against.
The referendum indicated a ma
jority of straw votes in the follow
ing states opposed to the "new
deal;' Connecticut, Illinois, In
diana, Kansas, Maine, MasSachu-
sets, Michigan, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, South Da-
kota, Vermont, Arizona and Wyom-
ing In 1892 only four of the II,
Connecticut, Maine, Pennsylvania
and Vermont went for Hoover.