davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Club Activities
--Howland. Hughes photo.

and the auxiliary Co visit their home on beer Island, Bantam lake, tho firgt week Of August. The invitation was accepted at last nlvhts meeting. Plans for tho out. 'H" vii bo completed at later date.
 Members of Pino Rock Circle, Lady Forcsters of America, will conduct Il card party next Thurs. day night nt tho home of Mrs Kate Dormody, 2S Park place. Plans for tho nffnir have been almost completed, it was stated at n meeting vf tho organization last nIght,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Misses Helen CAVunhukn or Lounsbury street and Marjorie Kel. ly of Hast Main street are spend. ing few days in New York city.
 Misses Ann and Marguerite shan. uhmn of Lounsbury avenue, Rather. inc Keatlng of Welton street, Mary D. Murphy of Willow street, Helen McNiff of Hillside avenue, Adeline MaIllhrd of Prospect street and Natalie Altieri of Clinton street left today 10 spend n vacation nt Lau. rel Beach.
 Miss Hazel Altman of East Main street Is spending few days tn Now York city.
 Mir and Mrs Pierce Coogan of Now York are guests of Mrs James Early of Vermont street.
 Mrs Ellery Wilcox and son. Whit. Ing have returned after spending several days In New York us the guests Of Mrs Wllcox's sister, Mrs Van Henchler.
 Mrs Rose Thomas of Lcfiiingwoll avenue has returned after attending the commencement exercises nt Dartmouth college. He. son George Thomas received his degree.
 Miss Helen Carr of Plaza avo. nue and Miss Ethel Flanagan Of Wilson street are enjoying a weeks sojourn at Maryknoll.
 
 Miss Ann Cowperthwait of Wa. tertown is associated with the Provineetown Players in Clinton Hollow, N. Y. for tho summer months, Sho Is Q prominent mem. ber of the Civic Thoator of this city.
 Mir and Mrs Warron D. platt and son Warren Jr, and Miss Janot
 
 Sterbaitio, Florence Trcplnio', |, Marion A. Douie, Mrs Rose Zaur. Inc, Lillian MaeIiinnon, Mrs Ade' llno Rinaldi, Lillian S0ganor Bar ressi, Mrs ?, Cocehiola, Dora Muc' cino. Mrs Fannie Brunettl, Phyllis and Lillian Crafu, Mrs Louiso Bn' sile, Mra' Joseph Ciareln, Leuey Dc Clampia, Betty StNneo, Mrs II, Di Crosta, Ann Muccino, Mrs Cnpu- bInnco, Matildn Capoblnnco, Mar gnret DeBonls, Hope Sandulli, Margaret and Louise Mucclno. M% R. MuccinO, Mrs Cnlabro, Mrs Bon ediet, Mrs Floto, Mrs Charles Ro' mano, Mary j. Cianciola, Angela Pordinl, Mrs samuel Rleclnrd' Blanche nnd Aida Rlcelnrdi. Mar'e E. paradls, Antoinette Murn", Rose and Mary DeVito, Mrs Rich ard Young, Bertha 0cncst, Plorln' Abatto of New Britain, Mrs Julia romasso of New Britain, Mrs Al bert Fruseollo and Lena Fruseelli New Britain, Mrs Lawrence Botu' ceili, Alleo ottcelli, of New Brit nm, Anna Crlst, Catherine llor zig, Mabel BohAn, Annn Blnls Peggy Duvie, Cecilo Hcbcrt, Nlnn Wheeler, Etta O'BrIcn, Stciiie Me. 0rath, Anna Smoudln, Berthn Lit' hn, Aldona Skystimns, Aldona Mitchell, Beatrice BouffArd, Mary Carroll, Mary Rdtuskln, Cccile Mathieu, Angoline Dolngc, Yvonne Mnst0nota, Clara Schmidt, HedwiR Jankowski, Lillian Vnnassc, Mary Conway, Amelia Andarowskl, Ma bel and Mary Yovlnn, Mrs A. Pe trucel, Irene Emmett, Julia nni Mary Blnckman, Mrs Fannie Bru' nctu md Mlss Nancy Riociardi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Mir and Mrs Thomas o'Britn entertained at their home on south Main street on Wednesday evening In celebration of their 10th weds ding anniversary. Those In attend. nnce were Misses Mary Walths Frances walsh, Katharine Dowllng Margaret sullivan. Helen Cnvh. nnugh, Mary Murphy, Margnret O'Brion, Helen Carey, Francis Cnv' nnnugh, Edward Foley, John Fitx. pntriek, Thomas Kelly, Frunk Quinn, Michael Donovan. Thomns Shnnnhun. Mir und Mrs John Mc' Ornth, Mir and Mrs William Dee lanoy, Mir nnd Mrs Thon,hs sullivMmn M Mr and Mrs William Connolly. MT Hnd Mrs James Edwards, MT mnH Mrs William Collins, Mr and ME Michnci brennan, Mr and Mrs Thomas Griffin, Mir nnd Mrs Frnnk o'Brien and Mir and Mrs Joseph Doyle.
 Mir ana Mrs Linford Parker Q, Now York are spending severn' dnys with Mrs parkers mntner. Mrs Mary Brothers Of WILLOW Al pant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
FUTURE EVENTS

FUTURE EVENTS June 2B - St Puurs Episcopal picnic at Lakewood park.
 June 2B - Alpha Phi OmeRa dance, Watertown Country Club. June 3O-Sccond church picnic ut Lighthouse point.
 June 3D-OakVlllo ConRrcgutioh' nl picnic at Lakewood park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

When West wins with the tuck he Is helpless. A spade return will be into the declarer's ace queen, and if a diamond or heart ia returned, the declarer Will run in dummy and discard his losing queen of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
JULY

JuIy 0-st Lucy's church enter' .daneo, Lakewood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Personals

platt of HerkImer street and Mrs A. D, Stein of Circuit avenue are spending . few weeks at tho PlHtt eottage at Brldgton, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Martin Knowles of West Malp street has returned after spending n few days ln Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Central lndex Group Plans Benetit Picnic,

The AnnuaI picnic sponsored by the Central ihdex committee will be held Monday at the cottage of the VIritlg.g NurRes' aaeOclAtio at Lake ouaapapaug. Proceeds will be used 10 help deeray expenses Of the Central lndex. s
 Included on the ticket committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Miss Hazel Altman of East Main street ls spending few days in Now York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Mrs Rose Thomas of Lctiilngwoll avenue has returned after attending the commencement exercises 0t Dartmouth college. He. son George Thomas received his degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Mrs Ellery Wilcox and son, Whit. Ing have returned after spending several days In New York as the guests Of Mrs Wllcox's sister, Mrs Van Henchler,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Mir and Mrs Pierce Coogan of Now York are guests of Mrs James Early of Vermont street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Rolf Logan Concert
Has Large Audience

A large audience gave Rolf Logan.
concert violinist from Fargo, an en-
thusiastic reception when he played
. program 1t Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday evening under the auspices Of
the Luther League. Mr.. Logan, who
has played ct the church on previous
occasions, was assisted by Beverly
Nelson, accompanist, IN presenting the
following program:
"Fuge in A Major" Thrtini;
Gypsy Serenade," Valdez: "Chanson
Louis XIII and Pavane," Couperin;
Tempo di Minuetto," Porpora: ON
Wings Of Song" Mendelssohn; ''Fuea,
Sonata for Violin Alone" Bach;
"Liebesleid." Kreisler; Mama" Do
Falla: Beautiful. Savior" original ar-
rangement; Waltz In A Major, !"
Brahms: Grave" Bach; .Mala-
guena," Albeniz: "Rondo," Mozart:
"Praeludium and Allegro" Pugnaui;
Ave Maria" Schubert: "Hejre Kat, /"
Hubay.
This program was sponsored by the
Luther League In recognition Of the
contribution to music by Martin Luth-
er, who was honored during the days
services ct the church for his trans
lation Of the Bible into the German
language 100 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Minnishoshe Chapter, d. A. r.
A guest day observance will be
held by Minishoshe chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, at
the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens
at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.
= \ =
Rebekah Lodge
A regular meeting Of the Rebekah
lodge will be held at the World War
Memorial building dining room at 8
o'clock Friday evening.
+ i 4
Current Events Club
The Current Events club Is to meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Obert
A Olson. 6l4 Thayer avenue, west.
Fortnightiy Club
Mrs. ]. r. Davis, 83l Eighth st.,
viii be hostess for the Fortnightly
club meeting to take place at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
y + ;f
St Mays Alumni Association
The alumni association Of st.
Mays high school will meet at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening at the school
auditorium.
= = +
Wednesday Study Club
The October 81 meeting Of the
Wednesday Study club will take place
at ; o'clock ct the home Of Mrs. n.
Milton Berg, 2l4 Avenue A, west.
= i =
St. Georges Evening Guild
"A Halloween supper, to be followed
by bridge. win be given for members
Of st. Georges Episcopal Evening
Guild and their families ct s o'clock
Wednesday evening at the parish
house. The committee in charge in
cludes Miss 0wendolyn Pilmoor.
chairman: Mrs. F. G. Gaines and Mrs.
G B. Nelson.
+ = X
American Legion Auxiliary Chorus
Members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary chorus will meet for their
regular weekly rehearsal at 9 O'Clock
Wednesday morning with Mrs. Clar-
er,ce Guinness, i0l4 Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Today's Recipe

Oysters In Celery Sauce
Two cups diced celery, cup white
sauce, 8 large oysters, thin slices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

Miss Josephine Schain, national di-
rector Of the Girl Scouts, was q
prominent figure ct the 10th annual
convention Of the Girl Scout National
Council. held at Boston. From ma
tional headquarters, New York City,
Miss Schain administers an organ.
i1ation which, now numbering 356. 693
members, has shown . phenomenal
growth In the past four years. The
Girl Scouts are holding 4 national
weeks observance from October 28 to
November 3.
Miss 9chain joined the Girl Scouts
In 1880, and in 1888 represented the
United States at an international
gathering Of Girl Guides and Girl
Scouts Ia Adelboden, Switzerland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Maccabee Card Party
Plans Are Completed

Mrs. J. H. Newton, commander Of
the ladies' department Of the Macca-
bees, announces that oh plans have
been completed for the benefit card
party to be given at 8 o'clock Thurs
day evening at the American Legion
Auxiliary room, World War Memorial
building.
The plans were shaved during .
meeting held Monday afternoon at
the Patterson hotel. The function
will be open to the public, with all
members expected to furnish players
for one table. Suitable prizes viii be
awarded for high scores. Serving on
the committee are Mrs. Ernest G..
5tee, Mrs. Dorothy Homan, Mrs.
Anna Erickson and Mrs. Celia
Schooner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Historic and Unusual
Trees Are Described

Trees famous In history, trees Of
unusual age and trees Of unusual sine
to be found In the United States were
described by Mrs. +. Z. Logee. who
was guest speaker ct the last meeting
Of the Bismarck Garden club. In
telling the story Of the historic trees.
Mrs. Logee gave resume Of Ameri-
can history since Revolutionary times.
Mrs. Logee's courtesy In reading the
paper. which previously had been
presented before the Daughters Of thu
American Revolution, was greatly ap.
preciated BY the club. During the eve
ming, Mrs. =. ]. Taylor reported on
program plans through the remain
der Of the present club year, ending
on December 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

bacon, few drops onion juice, Juice
half lemon.
Add onion juice to lemon juice and
dip each oyster in 1t. Wrap each
oyster In slice Of bacon with small
skewers or wooden toothpicks. Put
into cold iron frying pan and cook
slowly until bacon Is crisp, turning
often and pouring of the fat as it
cooks out. Place in q border around
celery In cream sauce on large
deep platter.
To prepare celery, cook celery in
boiling sailed water until tender, let
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
M'Kenzie Lodge Will
Give Chicken Dinner

The Royal Neighbofs Of America
lodge Of Mckenzie announces that it
viii serve . chicken supper Thursday
evening, starting at $50 O'Clock. The
public Is invited TO patronize the
event.
= + i
Miss Marguerite Kennedy, SIS
Sixth st.. who has been presenting Is
minute piano recitals over the local
radio station every Sunday evening
from SIS to 8 o'clock played three
numbers last Sunday afternoon. Her
program included "Etude IN p Flat"
by List. ''valse" by Chopin and
"Rondo Caproccioso." Mendelssohn
From $50 to 5:45 o'clock she accom-
panied Miss Mary Flora Wood. vio-
linist, who played several selections.
= \ =
Mrs.. John Kaplice and son, John
Michael. Of Spokane. WASH, passed
the weekend In Bismarck as guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Krause and Mrs.
Nell Pollard. 200 Avenue A. Mrs.
Kaplice is Mrs.. Krause's sister and
Mrs. Pollard'S daughter. They left
the first Of the week for . two weeks
stay with Mrs. Kaplices aunt. Mrs.
w. p. Findeisen Of Oshkosh, Wis, at
ter which they will return here for q
months visit.
= 4 +
John and David Davis Of this city
accompanied Mrs. Otto Gullingsrud
and her son, Miles J. O. Cuttings
rud. and Douglas Lang. all Of Grand
Forks, to Fargo for the University
N D. A. G. game Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Name Hostesses for
All States Event

Women Of the First Presbyterian
church who come from various states
have been invited to preside at tables
for the "All States" luncheon which
will be served at the church parlors
Thursday noon, starting at 1880 o.
clock, by the Ladies' Aid fourth circle.
The hostesses and the tables to
which they have been assigned are:
Mrs. w. e. Perry-Michisan and Wis
consin; Mrs. Nelson Sauvain-Ohio
and Indiana; Mrs. ]. Arthur Solien-
North and South Dakota; Mrs. Charles
Liessman-Iowa, Illinois and Nebras-
ka; Mrs. T. O. neutrality-suspicious.
sofa; Mrs. J. p. French-southern
states: Mrs. w. q. Worner-western
states; Mrs. A. J. Lenhart-Canada
and the British Isles.
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
e. r. Trepp (l070) until Wednesday
noon. Entertainment planned for the
luncheon Is stunt to be presented
by each table In competition for q
prize. The public is invited.
\ = \
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Burnsides and
Miss Jean Mckenzie, daughter Of
Mrs. Burnsides, Of Rlchey, Mont,
who have been guests for 10 days Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, son-in-law
ard daughter Of Mr.. Burnsides, ex-
pect to leave for their home Wedues-
day morning. Mr.. SCOTS father, ].
Z. Scott Of Minot. who had been
visiting at his sons home for . week,
returned to Minot on Monday. Com
plimentary to Mr.. Burpsides, who IS
q former Bismarck resident, and the
other guests, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Lumry, 3ll Third st., and Mr.. and
Mrs. George VIII, 323 Third st., en-
tertained at informal evening parties
ct their homes on Saturday and SUM-
day evenings, respectively. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Ser, Mandan, were
orther out-of-town guests at the
party ct the Lumry home.
= = i
Complimentary to Mrs. Virgil Bell,
who soon is to Join Captain Bell at
Fort Leavenworth. Kans., Mrs. Louis
Farrell entertained 16 guests at bridge
and tea at her quarters at Fort Lin
coin Friday afternoon. Contract was
played Ut four tables with score
awards going to Mrs. Fred L. Conklin,
Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Mrs. E. T. Lewis
and Mrs. 8. T. Gainsberg. There was
Z guest gift for Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Percy
Nice. Vernon presided at the tea table.
= 4 u
Major and Mrs. John L. Dunn en-
tertained at IN informal dinner par
ty, with bridge. at their quarters at
Fort Lincoln Monday evening, the &C.
casion being in celebration Of Major
Dunn's birthday. The guests were
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Louis
Farrell, Captain and Mrs. Thomas
G. Poland, Mrs. Bird Little and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Mcdonald.
+ = =
Rev. r. H. Davenport. of White
Bear Lake, Mimi, q former rector of
st. Georges Episcopal church, is
spending few days with Rev. and
Mrs. N. E. Ellsworth at the rectory,
5l4 Mandan St.
i 4 \
Mrs. r. B. Wigley of the Pollyanna
beauty shop returned Monday from
Minneapolis, where she had spent 10
days on q combined business and
pleasure trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Announce Pledging Of
Local Goods at A. C..

The Misses Ellen Tillotson, Emma
May Brtttin, Marjorie Dean and lone
Noggle Of Bismarck and Miss Frances
Tourtlotte Of Regan, all freshmen at
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, have been pledged to national
social sororities on the campus. Miss
Tillotson has been pledged to Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Miss Brittin has &C.
cepted the pledge pin Of Alpha Gam
ma Delta and the Misses Dean, Nog-
gle and Tourlotte have affiliated with
Phi Omega ri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
IS Report for Organization Of
city's Newest Troop to Be
Known a. Number ~

n Girl Scout leaders Of the city this
week are directing members Of their
troops in observance Of National Girl
Scout week, which opened Sunday and
will continue through Saturday. &C.
cording to Miss Dorothy Petron, di-
Sector Of scouting activities.
Il The only general activity planned
TO note the week In Bismarck Is q
broadcast to be given over KFYR ct
BIS o'clock Friday afternoon under
Rdirection Of Mrs. Ralph Truman, ra-
dio chairman. Program details will
he announced later.
Il Miss Petron has received word that
the U. 8. Navy band, playing from
washington, D. G., will dedicate Z
concert to the Girl Scouts Thursday
morning. The concert will be broad
East over the NBC network from II: 80
% II o'clock noon (EsT. Miss
Josephine schain, national director Of
Girl Scouts, will speak for five min
{Ntes during the program.
b Miss Mary Cashel, chairman: Mrs
~. 8. Kelley, Mrs. J. E. Davis and
HsNA4Os W. - SOAC CUVO4 V0AAICV VIZ
Headers for their last regular meet.
ing.
u TO take care Of the overflow when
Troop Is was organized recently and
1 to give more girls the advantages Of
scouting. . new troop will be organ
lied In the near future at the Roose-
Welt school, Miss Petron states. An
announcement Of the first meeting will
be made through the press.
Troop Is
Thirty-five girls attended the or
ganization meeting Of Troop Is,
which meets ct 4 o'clock every Thurs
4 day afternoon at the World War Me-
mortal building. Because Of MEM
1 bership limitations, only 80 Of the
girls could be accepted. After No
y vember Is Miss Dorothy Moses will
4 be captain Of this troop, which now
is under Miss Petron g acting cap
{ tain with Mrs. Fay Brown and Miss
Margaret VIII as leutenants.
y Troop :
Troop 2 has just completed . ser
les Of plays given BY the various pa
G trolls. The last was an original play
4 given by Grace Colberg's patrol.
Troop !
Formed from the division Of Troop
-. Troop 3 Is one Of the newer troops
\ In the city and is directed by Mrs. r.
B. Albrecht as captain and Miss Viola
I Barth and Miss Elaine Riggs Is lieu
] tenants. A number Of new girls have
| been taken in.
Troop
A "scavenger" hunt to various parts
Of the city was the entertainment ct
the last meeting Of Troop 1. Irma
I Fern Logan and Catherine Stecher
were In charge Of the party at which
Hollace Beall and Irma Hegge won
prizes.
Troop 6
"SpecialtieS," playlet centered
{ around the theme of Girl Scout week
was feature Of the meeting Of Troop
6 held Monday evening at the World
War Memorial building. Taking part
were Agnes Fisher, Leona Bellon
Florence Bobzein, Edith Howard
Beulah Hedahl, Marion Hyland, Jo-
Sephine Nassif and Gayle Kelly
Talks presented were Founding Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Church Group Plans
Halloween Function

A Halloween costume party for
members Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church Epworth League
will be an went Of Thursday evening.
The function viii be held at the
church parlors, starting at 7:30
o'clock. Serving on arrangements
committees are the Misses Eleanor
Cook, Grace Abbott and Alice Nelson,
who are providing refreshments, and
Al Klaudt and the Misses Edna Jen.
sen and Edna McCrorie, who are max
ing entertainment plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
National Girl Scout Week
Twill Be Observed Locally

the Girl Scouts BY Grace Johnston,
Girl Scout Laws" BY Vera Dixon
and "The Troop % Group" BY Sarah
Bashara. Halloween stories and
games directed by Miss Kelly, fol-
lowed by serving Of refreshments, &C.
cupied the remainder Of the time.
The party was under direction Of the
captain, Miss Irene Brown, and the
lieutenant, Miss Helen Ssyler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

Corps camp. They are expected to
return Thursday.
\ X
Mrs. w. S. Danusen Of jamestown
was q weekend guest Of MIR. and Mrs.
e. 2. eastman, $40 Ninth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

ting the water cook away as much IS
possible. Drain and combine with
white sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

The hunter to wee Dotty said. well, If the humping hurts your head, I'll make my gator stop his beating on the monstrous drum.
 However, you tots will admit that he is pretty good at 1t. trained the fellow by myself. At one time, he was dumb"
 ssWell, now he's much too smart for me. He'll stop, or I will have to fiee," said Dotty. T will hide away where noise cannot be heard"
 The hunter then cried, "That's enough, op 'gatori You have shown your stuff." The gator, though, paid no attention to single word.
 
 Instead. he thumped m c h harder till there came a very sud- den thrill. The drumstick flew off of his tail and sailed out through the air.
 Poor gator! Now his fun was Der, cause he could thump the drum no more. He raced around and seemed real mad. This gave the bunch a scare.
 Hey. stop it," snapped the hunter. You are like . spoiled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

, child. That won't do. Just quiet down and show these Tipies you can act all right" The alligator did as he was told, as nice as nice could be-. "Ah, that's the way" the hunter said. You'll have fine food tonight"
  Said Goldy, "Now, what can we do?" T have another treat for you" replied the friendly hunter. Look back through that group of trees.
 "In just a moment you will see two monkeys. happy as can be-" You're right" cried Scouty, ''and they have q big horn, if you please"
 The monkeys shortly joined the bunch and Dotty said, "I have hunch that we're to hear more music. Gee, I hope it's not too loud.
 However, sure as I am born, I'd like to hear them blow that horn" ''They will" replied the hunter. ''and they'll entertain this crowd.'
 Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Inc. ) (Duncy giveh the other Tinies . laugh in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
CAMDEN

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Strike OF Textile
 Workers Not Great
sconsinasa from eass |,

Three plckets were arrested ln Augusta, 0a, and two men were held in Macon as the result Of dis' orders.
 Connecticut mills led In percent. age Of strikes, with about SD per cent reported Joining the walkout. Tn other sections o9 New Englann fhe percentage was lower. hlll owners expressed optimism that the waikOut would not paFalyss the in'
 Psnnsylvanla strikers passed the 50 per cent average. but in the souiN response to the strike ea''
 in inc two carolinas of the ap. ppOglmata 7b0 mills, about Szb were closed. Union leaders, how ever, were hoping te close more. i.
 In Virginia, reports lnaicaten the strike was having little erect.
 Georgia mills attempted to op.. crate generally, with estimates or only about 2k per cent 0f the eVs' OOO workers on strike. there.
 The situation in Alabama was complicated due to a seven-weeks old strike iD progress there, Tns nnnaral waikont order was ekpeef- d to add about 5000 to the ranks of those already on stFike,
 With sporadic violence reported in southern textile eenters, leaders of the Unltsd Textile Workers Of America pressed their drive 70 spread the strike paralysis to eil mills, Mill owners, however, point. ed 10 thousands Of workers wh0 stayad al their jobs despite the strike call,