davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Katherine vensei, Margaret Aus
tin, Kathleen Muliigan.
Grade 5K--Cari Cochiola, Jo-
seph overton, Clare Bartlett, Lii
llan Benson. Lois Cook, Albt Co.'S
tontlni, Edna George, Mary He'd
Ter, Euuiee Redihg.
Grade 6T-Maris Angeioni, nd
ward Baiunas, Shelley Crot, Nor
man Duncan, Edward George, Rob-
ert Goodencugh, John Lewis, Mar
jorie Hermans. Margaret Hods-
kinson. Lillian Pfitchard, Evelyn
Blake.
Grade eP-Aibert Cass, Donald
Hickey, Donald Linhard, Albert
Shattuck, Ralph Thcriauit, Russell
Schmidt, Eleanor Baldwin, Eleanor
Cooke, Ruth Granger.
Grade sD---George Garfield, John
Dixon, franklin Finnan. Alfred
Groc.t, Werner Larsen, Robert
Lowell, Nicholas Parello, Donald
venscl, Robert venscl. Elizabeth
n I,r,Ia Haselruth Durner' Martha
Grade 7B--Richard Beadie, Ev-
erett Beeman, James Carroll, Rich
ard Fisher, Harold Goodridge,
Norman Heaven, Arson Stosking,
Annette Branche, Dorothy Can
field, Glenna Francis, Dorothy
Hess, Anna Kasyauskas, Carolina
Mentici. Ceiesta Petrillo, Helen
pritchard.
Grade 7F--Charles Henne, vety
Kaxlauskas, Arthur Thierauit. Hell
on Austin, Florence Cocchiola,
Doris Mccarthy, Beatruce Miller.
Grade SW--f3urton Beoman.
Raymond Duncan, Philip Famig-
iictti, walter Miller. Frederick
Woiff, Theodore Weiton, Joseph
Inc Cocchiola, Berthat LePage,
Dorothy Lewis, Concetta Rlnaldi.
Grade ss-Rusell Bartlett, Will
liam Brophy. lawrence Cole, Jo-
seph Divito, Raymond Granger.
Joseph Lister, Karl sachsenhaussr.
Frederick waugh. Betty Bloom.
Elelyn Clement, Edwina Fisher,
Emile Fitxpqtrick. Janet Qroff.
Marion Hermans, Ruth Ringenberg.
Patricia sage, Betsy Shattuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Nominating C0flsni I tee
Makes Selection Of o..
ilcers for Coming Year

New olicers for the waterbury
Bar association were named ct z
meeting Of the nomination coms
mltkee yesterday az the once Of
Attorney william n. Keavney, Jr.
Attorney John n. McDonough,
prominent member Of the bar was
nominated for president ana Atsor.
noy Herman ]. Welsmmn was ne-
lected Tor the once of viee-presi-
dent.
The ofilces Of secretary ana
treasurer are held permanently by
Attorney George n. Freeman, and
William M. Gillette, respectively.
Mr. Freeman n clerk OF the au-
perlor court and Mr. Gillette clerk
OF the court Of common pleas. Tho
officers are expected 20 be elected
at the annual meeting OF the bar
n week from Friday IN the super
Attorney McDonoush win succeed
Attorney James NJ. Lynch IN the
ONCE OF presidency. Attorney Lynch
upon naming the nomination COM
mlttee expressed the wish not 70 DC
renomlnnted because OF press OF
duties In the scompensntion court,
70 which ONCE he was named two
months ago.
Members Of the nominating com.
mitteo besides Attorney Keavney,
included Attorney Vincent A.
Sculiy und Attorney J. Warren Up
son. Attorney McDonough has
been vice. president Of the bar dur.
ing the pnst year.
II Ii expected the lawyers viii
discuss plans for the annual outing
at the meeting on May IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
FERA REDUCTION
DELAYS PROJECT
Park Board Informed New
Community House VIII
Not Be Ready Till Fall

A delay IN the opening or the
now washington Park Community
club house, which had been planned
for June or July BY members OF
the club, IN made necessary BY q
reduction IN the eity's FERA bud
get, according 20 q report made at
the meeting OF the park board yes.
terdny. Il will be impossible 20
open the club house before fall.
AZ the present time three sides
Of the cellar have boon completed
and plans were being made 20 start
the wood work, but the reduction
in funds has necessltated cutting
down the number Of workmen on
the Job.
TERA men have been al work on
the club project, on the golf course
and on Chase park Improvements,
reports showed, while mutual aid
workers have been employed at
Fulton and Lakewood parks. Work
on the golf course has boon sus-
pended pending the start OF PWA
labor there.
A loan and direct gift OF $685.
900 has been granted the city for
the completion OF this work and
IL will be resumed as Boof1 ag money
In sent from the federal govern.
ment. Proposed bonds authorized
by the city have been approved,
Il was said, and with the acceptance
Of the report at Washington tho
money viii no doubt DO granted.
Receipts at the Hamilton park
pavilion from March 20 10 April
22 were s2S06 and expenditures
were $685., leaving u balance Of
s4gi, OF which 5000 II available
for the sinking fund. There II now
S1354 In the fund. Fifty season
tickets for the golf course have
been sold,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
MRS ALICE TOOKER
PAINFULLY HURT

A t4.months old baby, her
mother, Mrs Duicie Costello, 81, Of
10 Woodruff street, and Mrs Alice
Tooker OF 26 Bunker Hill avenue,
driver, were fortunate 10 escape
serious injury when tho machine
In which they were riding went Off
the highway and into q ditch on
West Main street near Park road
late yesterday afternoon.
Taken to Waterbury hospital, II
was found that Mrs Tookcr no.
ceivcd the most severe injuries,
suffering many Commissions OF tho
chest and n scalp cut. The infant,
Vera, received three injured ribs
Her mother was unhurt.
According TO police, the car
struck a pole after going on the
road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Protesting unfair treatment OF
bors Of Local 1895, international
Association OF MachInlsts. have an
nounced the completion Of plans
for series OF public organization
meetings. 10 has also been learned
that the international Association
has assigned Fred Cedorholm, O
grand lodge representative, to Wa
terbury TO Investigate conditions
and 10 organize tho various skilled
trades. lie Ia regarded as an expert
on shop practices and will be In
charge OF the organization meet
ings.
The first OF the series will be
held Tomorrow evening In the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

APRIL CLOSES WITH
NINE BRUSH FIRES

The last OF the yesterdays brush
fires, on the property OF tho Malta
tuck Mfg co. on East Main street,
was the hardest one of the day for
Hremen to check. the East Main
street bungalow station company
remaining at the scene for ~ min
utea
Yesterdays total was 10 alarms.
nine OF them for brush Ares. the
other for n blaze IN a pile OF rub
bish. One OF the brush fires was
on property of tho Calvary ceme-
terry association early last night.
The East Main street bungalow sta
ton company also responded TO
that alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
DENTISTS TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

ohicers Of the Waterbury Dental
association for the coming year will
be chosen tonight at the annual
meeting or the society mt The
Elton. The present officers are:
President, DR. John r. Begg; vice.
president, DR. N. d. Berman: secre-
tary. DIR n. ". Erbe; treasurer. DIR
3. A. O'Hara: executive board. DIR
Daniel 10. shanahan. DIR q. c. Glib
son and DR. u. n. Wolfe. The NOM
mating committee includes DR. q.
y. Egan. DIR v. G. Daniels and DR.
r. J. Buchanan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
WEsTERNERs WAR ON
GAMBLING

MarshhcId, Ore, (UP) - War
has been declared by Coos county
law officers IN an effort TO Grad.
icate slot machines, vending ma
chimes. punch boards and other
gambling devices subject TO prose.
cution under Oregon law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
TWO BROKEN MAINS
FOUND BY POLICE

Water mains on South Main
street, near Grand, and at 10
Bridge street broke last night. The
breaks, however. were minor ones
and were repaired quickly by en-.
Urgency crews from the city water
department. Tho breaks were dis
covered by patrolmen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
YELLOWSTONE Is
CLOSED FOR YEAR
NATIONAL PARK TRAIN MAKES
LAST RUN OF SEASON: TRAVEL
HAS SHOWN INCREASE

The park train, carrying thousands
of visitors to the nations playground
in Yellowstone National park during
the summer, made its last daily run
to Gardiner for the season recently.
Following the usual schedule, the
train will make but three trips to the
northern entrance of the park each
week.
Recently all lodges and hotels in the
Yellowstone closed for the long winter
months. Lodges at Old Faithful and
Canyon, Old Faithful Inn, Mammoth
lodge and Canyon hotel have discon-
tinued all operations.
Meals and lodging will be obtained
at the stores at Old Faithful and Fish
ing Bridge until conditions no longer
permit travel into the park.
Entrance checking stations close Oct.
/.
Although rail service is discontinued
to Gardiner, heavy post-season travel
of motorists is expected by park Of
ficials.
Up to Sept. 9, travel into the Yellow
stone had shown a COG per cent in
crease owe the same period last year.
to that date this year, 248,324 Wis
itors had entered the various gates
compared with 154,692 in 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
HAS BIG
GOLD OUTPUT, ,33
12,96O.46 FINE OUNCES OF GOLD
PRODUCED; VALUE ESTIMATED
AT S268, 3O6

Long one of the leading gold pro-
ducers Of the state, Madison county
last year led all others in the pro-
duction of the precious metal, &C
cording to the annual report on min
eral production in Montana recently
issued by the department of the in
terror. In 1888 Madison county pro-
duced q total Of 12,98O.46 fine ounces
of gold, this figure representing the
combined output Of 147 producers.
Because the price of gold varied dur
ing most of 1888 it is impossible to give
the exact value of the output but it
would lie between $685. O6 (the value of
the product based on the old price of
S20.67) and $454,316 (the value based
IN the present price of $35 per fine
Besides being first in gold produc-
lion, Madison county was second in the
of copper, 1919 pounds Of
hat metal being mined during the year.
Practically all of this was a by-product
If gold mining operations. This coun-
y was also well up in the list Of silver
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

WHEAT YIELDS 81 BUSHELS
Peter Ritscoe, one of the successful
farmers of the north Waller community,
reports having threshed his wheat crop
from q 74-acre field that averaged a
fraction over 81 bushels per acre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
APPLE MEN WILL
BIG CROP

Western Montana fruit growers,
particularly orchardists in the Bit
ter Root valley, are getting ready to
market their S100, 900 crop of apples,
George L. Knight, chief of the state
department of horticulture, said a
few days ago.
Growers will now be able to compete
with the Washington apples, as the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Milwaukee railroads have granted a
tariff on apples favorable to Montana
growers.
The new rate will apply to minimum
carloads Of 10000 pounds 600 boxes)
of apples in boxes with or without tops,
at a rate of go cents per hundred to
Harlowton, L~ewistown, Roundup, Bill
ings and IS cents per hundred to all
other eastern Montana points.
The Washington rate is fom 5 to Is
cents per hundredweight to these
points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
WHEAT CROP
REPORTED BETTER
LESS THAN MILLION BUSHELS
UNDER 1888; CASH VALUE IS
$26,O OO, 1000

Montana's damaging drOuth was
not without its silver lining for
Treasure state grain growers who re-
Gently learned their 1884 wheat crop
may be less than 100000 bushels
short of the 1888 yield.
Harvest returns summarized by JAY
G.. Diamond, state and federal livestock
and crop statistician, proved conclusive
" that the drouth damage to grains was
not as heavy as anticipated, but that
on the other hand losses of feed CROPS
and forage are unequalled since 1919.
Total wheat production for 1884, Dia-
mond said, will probably reach $685.
600, a figure only moderately lower
than the 1888 crop of 27,194,0OO bush
els.
On the basis of 81 wheat, the Mon
tana crop would exceed in value $685.
000, 900.
Hay production on the other hand
now is placed at 1,680,000 tons COM
pared with 2,433,0 00 tons in 1888.
The combined production of Montana
corn, oats and barley was fixed at TO-
529, 900 or about 10 percent below the
1888 production. Diamond said the cat
tie and sheep buying program would go
a long way toward balancing the
shortage in feeds.
With extreme eastern Montana the
center of the drouth damage, western
Montana, with that part of north
central Montana lying just eastward of
the continental divide, has produced
average or better crop yields. Crops
in the irrigated areas such as those in
Yellowstone county likewise made good
yields.
Diamond estimated as follows other
1884 yields in the state:
Sugar beets-e51, 900 tons compared
with the record yield of $4,000 tons in
1888. Much of this reduction, however,
is due to the curtailment of creage in
1894.
Potatoes-2,4OO,O 900 bushels, slightly
larger than the 1888 crop of 1855 900
bushels.
Beans-294,O0O bags compared with
$4,000 bags in 1888.
Apples-325,0 900 bushels compared
with 525 900 bushels in 1888.
Mustard seed-9,2O8,O 900 pounds. Def
mite comparative figures unavailable.
Alfalfa seed-Estimated so percent
yield per acre.
Seed peas-Estimated 68 percent
normal yield; canning peas, Y percent
normal yield. /
Cherries-750 tons compared with
1876 tons in 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
SAFFLOWER STILL
UNCERTAIN CROP
EXPERIMENT STATION SAYS OIL
PRODUCING PLANT IS IN EX-
PERIMENTAL STAGES

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
"Safflower," much publicized oil
producing plant heralded as a sub
stitute for flax, has not yet proved
itself in Montana, according to re-
cords of the Montana Experiment sta
ton. A check up On the information
available on this plant would indicate
that Montana farmers may well be a
bit cautious about planting an extern
sive acreage to this crop.
A recent published report which
gained considerable circulation stated
of safflower: Under the most severe
drought conditions in Montana this
summer the plant thrived and developed
a good crop"
In contrast to this the statement of
Clyde Mckee, Montana Experiment
station agronomist is most conservative
as to the place the crop may have in
Montana's agriculture. Says Mckee:
Experimental work done on the home
and branch stations as well as the eX-
periences Of growers indicate beyond a
doubt that Safflcwer may be produced
satisfactorily in this state, particularly
at N lower elevations where the grow
ing season is longer. However, no mar
= ~ 40 yCU DCC11 C0UdpllS1ltu anu 1OT
that reason Montana growers should
not become excited about Safflower un-
til the uses of Safflower oil have been
fully determined.
From all the correspondence that I
have seen, the paint and varnish in
dustries apparently are not in agree
ment as to the use that may be made
Of Safflower oil. Certainly, it would
seem that before a reasonable market
for the crop can be established, there
must be a fairly complete acceptance
OF Safflower oil by the paint and var
nish industries and by the linseed oil
crushers.
when a reliable market is available
for Safflower seed I believe arrange
ments may be made to produce a crop
on rather short notice."
Nor is the heralded drought resistance
OF the crop accepted without question.
Alfred Rehbein of Lambert, farm CO.
operator in conducting tests with SAT-
flower, in a letter to Mckee early in
the summer reported that his non
irrigated paintings were p~racticallwy a
complete failure, but that the crop was
growing well under irrigation.
The plants ability to fight weeds in
its early stages Of growth, also are not
established, says the agronomist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
G~rasshopper Poison
Aids Havre Farmers

Approximately $4,000 pounds OF
poison grasshopper bait was used by
1,400 Hill county farmers in their drive
to control grasshoppers, it is learned
from a summary prepared at the county
agents office.
E.. Sandberg, county agent, says 80
loads Of poison bait were distributed
among Hill county farmers. As a re-
suit of the drive against the hopper
pest, some $4,000 acres of crops in the
county were given some measure OF
protection, and it is estimated that the
drive saved the 1,40O farmers taking
part in the control work about $750,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
County Farmers
to Get Final PAYMENT

Three thousand wheat allotment cor-
tracts WIN approximately 1850 Hill
county farmers VIII result in payment
OF ABOUT $4So.C0o to wheat growers in
the county who have met contract
terms, II Is revealed by Fred Purdy, in
charge or county allotment work.
Growers with contracts have already
received more than 100000 and will
receive a final payment Of more than
100000 when full proof Of compliance
with the agreement has been sent to
Washington.
Corn-hog allotment contracts sign
ed by 62 Hill county farmers will result
in payment OF about $4,000 to persons
holding the contracts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
ASKED
TO JOIN ASSN.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION ASKED
BY MONTANA ASSOCIATION
TO JOIN RANKS

S~tockgrowers of Montana during
the early eighties were forming local
groups for mutual protection. Grad
ually these smaller organizations were
merged into the larger statewide
Montana St~OckgrOwers association.
An account Of the proceedings of a
stockmen's organization at Dillon is
preserved under the newspaper cap
ton Of southern Montana Meeting
of the St0ckgrowers." It reads:
The Stockgrowers Association of
Southern Montana met at Dillon on
Saturday, April 18th, O885) at 2 o'clock
p. M, with President P. H. Poindexter
in the chair. The Hon. Jos. A. Browne
was chosen temporary secretary In the
secretary. The president stated that
the object Of the meeting wa to elect
officers for the ensuing year. Mr..
Browne declined to act al secretary and
nominated T. M. Selway who was duly
elected. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved, and sew
eral new members were admitted. The
report Of the treasurer was read and
approved. The following named Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, P. H. Poindexter; vice
president, Joseph Schinbarger; treasur-
er, M. Barrett; trustees, K A. Browne.
william G. Orr, William Roe. The Of
ficers and trustees constitute the execu-
tive committee.
A resolution was adopted requiring
all persons claiming any reward offer
ed by the association to present their
claims in person. A telegram was read
from the president Of the territorial
board of stock commissioners and the
secretary Of the Montana Stockgrowers'
association inviting the association to
consolidate with them. After discus
sion the subject was referred to the ex-
ecutive committee to report at the next
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
FOR
BUYING CATTLE
GROWER MUST SHOW THAT FEED
IS INSUFFICIENT TO BRING
STOCK THROUGH WINTER

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Sheep and cattle will be purchased
In drouth areas under the emergency
livestock relief program only II the
grower can show that his feed supply
Is not sufficient to bring his stock
through the winter. This announce
ment from Harry Petrie, chief of the
cattle and sheep section Of the agri-
cultural administration, to Montana
Extension Director J. G. Taylor, in
charge of the livestock relief work in
the state, Is made to avoid needless
shipment OF stock and as a part Of
h effort to speed up the relief work
so. that all cases Of actual need may
be cared for before winter weather
sets in.
According to Director Taylor, the
sheep program is getting under way
rapidly and shipments from Montana
drouth areas r daily approaching the
states quota Of 5000 head. He explains
that the work was confined at first to
the most needy drouth areas of the
state where feed and water were most
scarce. It will be extended to other
emergency drouth counties as rapidly as
possible.
Regulations from Washington re-
garding the sheep program include the
following:
Priority in purchases will be given to
those areas where drouth conditions are
most acute. Purchases will be made
only when growers can demonstrate
that their feed or water supply is not
sufficient to meet needs, and then only
in an amount sufficient to bring about
the desired balance between stock and
feed.
Producers wishing to sell sheep
should cur and fill out Form Sheep
2 which may be obtained from county
agents who are also county relief di-
rectors.
Payments will be made to growers
on the basis of two dollars per head
per eve. No purchases will be made
Of sheep that are less than one year
old. The payment is divided into two
parts of one dollar each. That part
as Service and Disposition
will go to the grower. The
other dollar, designated as Purchase
will be paid to the designat-
ed payee and producer jointly. If there
are no lienholders the entire amount
will 60 to the grower.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

APPEALS TO HIGH COURT
Mary Gavigan, public administrator
of silver Bow county, has appealed to
the supreme court in her suit to compel
the county to pay for the printing OF
her semiannual report.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Black currant Jelly stirred in hot
water may las ar annoying cough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Chocolate was q favorite beverage Of
thu Mexican Axtec& 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
II Want Every
Pile Sufferer
to Have a Free
Trial Package"

No matter where you lve-no matter wha'
your age or occupation-if you are troubled
with piles, we want you to try the Page In.
ternal Tablet Combination Treatment. Thi!
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We especially want to send it to those
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Don't neglect a single day. Write now
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Please send me a free trial package Of
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Strikes in Scotland are increasing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
BEANS BRING GooD PRICE

With a short pinto bean crop report
ed, Great Northern growers are ex-
pected to realize their most substantial
profits since 1890. No. l Great North
ems were quoted a few days ago at
from 50 to 1925 a hundredweight.
Slightly less than 10000, 900 pounds of
beans will be harvested in the Yellow
stone valley district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Western Montana orchardists arc
expected to ship between $50 and 400
carloads Of apples this fall. The tent
alive value of the crop has been fixed
at 100000