davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

Beacon Falls. July is - The
Works Progress Administration
may take over the FERA here the
first Of August, local selectmen
were informed yesterday by G. E..
Bloom, regional engineer, It was
learned today. Mr.. Bloom was a
visitor here Wednesday.
1t is not expected to make
much difference in the number of
men employed, but there will be
adjustments in the wage scale.
According to present reports $40
monthly wage scale will be given
the worker and he will have to
live on this. There will be no
budget work as in the past,
although on investigator will be
maintained.
This is expected to relieve the
town Of some burden.
The selectmen held their mid
month meeting last night in the
town hall. Selectmen Christian
Heiss and James Rourke attended.
Routine business was transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
On Vacation

Raymond Heavens, clerk in the
local postoffice, and Fred Dwyer,
mail carrier, are now enjoying
their annual two-weeks vacations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
Meeting Tonight

I. Committees will be appointed to
serve for the next six months at a
meeting tonight of Beacon Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, which will be
held at Pythian hall. Chancellor
Commander Elmer Wedge will
name the various groups to carry
on the work. A large attendance
is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
Fed Up on Motor Patrol Criticism
WPA Absorbs FERA
Here By August |
Regional Engineer Visits Here Yesterday knights o.
Pytfias to Name Committees For Coming Months
BEACON FALLS

Wm J. Baxter Correspondent-Phone Naugatuck 659-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23

Robert Burman, Leonilo T. Digal,
Harry Henry Emmerich. Raymond
Henry Ewell, Eleanor Hoffman Good
son, Helen Gertrude Jones, Elizabeth
Sartor Kahler, Henry Kenneth Smoot,
Helen Dorothy Telford and Elizabeth
Hale Wheeler.
Bachelor of Laws.
Grandson Greer Allen, William
Philip Churchill. Douglas Alonzo
Clark, John G. Epaminonda, Bernard
Kriegel, Earl Hildreth Lund, Richard
Dean Mason, Bernard Cornelius May
berry, Harry Ripley Mayors with dis
tinction), Louis Gertler, Walter
Thomas Gray Howard Kennedy. Sd;
William Ward Keyt. Lynn Clifford
Paulson, George Wilbur Porter,
Charles Amos Sweeny, Carl William
Tomlin, Thomas Rae Vaughan. Ches-
ter Charles Ward with distinction)
and Robert Manning Williams.
Bachelor of Science in Civil
Engineering.
Laurie Floyd Hess, District of Co.
lumbia.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering.
Robert Fournier Dovener.
Bachelor of Arts in Education.
Frances Elizabeth Cox, Margaret
Edelin, Elms, Fife Lenore Hall. Eu-
genia Hilleary Osborn, Melba Keller
Taylor, Myrtle King Werner.
Bachelor of Science in Home
Economies.
Adnah Judge Birthwright.
Bachelor of Science in Physical
Education.
Bernard Francis Witucki.
Master of Arts in Education.
Opal Grace Cookery, Naomi Wiz.
ginia Grain, Ruth Deffenbaugh, Terry
Clarence Foster, Margaret Gessford,
William Dove Thompson, William
Perry Trail, Katherine Mary Wass-
mann and Lois Ellen Yeck.
Bachelor of Arts In Government.
Karl Emmerich Gay, Laurence
Parker and Milton j. Powell.
Bachelor Of Arts in Library Science.
Dorothy Marshall Corson, Mary
Hazeltine Haynes and Elizabeth
Sherier.
Bachelor Of Arts in Division Of Fine
Arts.
Edmund Woog Dreyfuss and Ar
thur Selig Goozh.
Bachelor Of Fine Arts.
David Morton Flax.
Doctor Of Philosophy.
Arlin Rex johnson, Emmett VIII
liam Price and Willard Hull Wright. |
Junior College.
Eduardo Alfaro, Dorothy Duvall
Algire, Harry Clifton Ames, jr.; Ann
Elizabeth Bacon, Catherine Shea !
Baron, I. Paul Pollock Bauman. Kath- |
ryn Foresman Campbell, Warren |
Solyom de Antolea Churchill, VIII
liam Edwin Clark, Virginia Lee Coff-
man, Sidney M. Collegeman, Charles |
Lilly Coltman, Ruth lola Critchfield, |
George Crosette, Selby Brinker Da-
Wis. Harry Leroy Deming. James
George Dern, Mary Joan Doyle, Helen |
Louise Evans, Maxine Farley with |
honors), Barbara Hyacinth Fries, Jen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23

Canadian government probably will be
sought about March /, after the par
ents return to Callander, Ontario.
I'VE have 10 children" Mrs. Dionne
said recently. land we are not In
favor of having five Of them mil
lionaires while their little brothers
and sisters are brought up in COM
parative poverty"
And this business Of q special hos
pital and special rules gets the Dionne
indignation worked up.
why" Papa Dionne declared heat
edly, "the five other children have
only seen their little sisters twice
both times behind glass, and other
people can get into the hospital any
time"
To q French Canadian inteYrogator,
according to the Canadian Press. Mrs.
Dionne related:
ION one occasion I wanted the
little shirts the quintuplets had worn.
They had outgrown them. One Of the
nurses ordered me out Of the hospital.
threatening to strike me with fash
light"
Dionne said that upon birth Of the
quintuplets he was taken on relief
and given $75 a month from the trust
fund established for the babies. This
fund now amounts to approximately
500, 000-part of 1t proceeds from
commercial sources. 1t was understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23

ME Frances Garner, Edward Burns
Geiger, Violet Dorothy Goebel, Clar-
ence barrow Gurewitz Adele Gusack,
Henry Charles Hallam. jr.: Paul w.
Hallman, Lorraine G. Hatch, Helen
Marie Hodgkins and Kate Elizabeth
Locke Hopwood.
George Young Jarvis, Lewis r.
Johnson, Max Kay, Norton Tulley
Klein. Velma Electra Knecttle, Sidney
Kolker, Celima Roi Leonard, Laura
Emily Ludwig with honors). John
Thomas Madigan, Asa Madison Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
D|ONNES WILL SUE
FOR BABIES FUNDS
Parents of QuintupIets
Want Part of Riches to
Rear Other Children.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, February as
Olivia Dionne has had enough Of being
\ proxy papa to MS quintuplet daugh-
tiers and now he and Mama Dionne
are going to see about taking the gov
eminent out Of their home life.
I'VE don't like the way the gov
eminent is splitting up our family"
he said here today between three-a-
day stage appearances.
Dionne announced he had retained
Paul Martin, Windsor attorney, to
petition the Ontario government to
remove the state guardians and re-
lease q portion Of the $4,000 riches
befallen the "quints" for the benefit
Of the other five Dionne children.
An adjustment Of the contract
which the Dionnes signed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23

Gain, Irving Nicholson with honors),
Raymond Miller, Irene May Murphy,
stone Powell. Judas Samuel Rabe-
novets, Magnus Florence Robertson,
Ruth Elinor Shauck, Paul Emerson
Smith. Mary Virginia Spelman. Ed
ward Thomas Shteiner. Irene F. Swan,
John Hall Thaxter. Charles William
Tobey, jr.;; Catherine Tullis, Edward
Kendall Wheeler and Larry Wood
ward WOrrall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23

TOM RRoW
4 f'" can m4|
INW>1o TOMORROW with your Sunday pope-a eon
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THISwE Elk
OUR new G@@sq1n~us< MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23

Elizabeth Arden invites you to consult with
her special representative, who will be in
the Toiletries Section all next week, ready
to aid you in your beauty problems.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

curator, Mrs. Charles 8. Groves,
and chaplain, Mrs. Percy M. Bailey.
The national vice presidents will be
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Robinson
Downey, Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirollo,
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. John A.
Maxwell, Mrs. Rose Mulcare. Miss
Aimee Powell, Miss Ann Kirkpatrick,
Miss Marie Beyerle and Mrs. Mary
MacDowell.
An unannounced performance this
morning was Mrs. Walter Henricks,
compiler of tales, with Arthur c..
Parker, who told a Legend of Spring"
to the children. She appeared in a
scarlet and black beaded broadcloth
costume, which was made for her by
Evening star., 1935-04-18
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT c. A. R. SESSION
Awards Are Announced at
Final Meeting-Members
to Visit Mount Vernon.

The award of prizes and the elec-
ton of unopposed nominees for office
were the principal features of the last
business session of the convention of
the Children of the American Revolu-
ton at the National Red Cross Build
ing today.
The winner of the magazine con-
test was Cayuga Society of Penn Yam,
N. Y; the building fund ccntest was
won by the General Huntington So
ciety of Connecticut, the membership
contest by Wilbur T. Hall of the
Robert French Society of New Jersey,
the winners of the stamp contest were
Averill Wirgman of the District, Alex
McKechnie. jr.. and Penn and Joan
Lee Dyor of Connecticut.
Slate of Officers.
The officers for the next year will
be: President general Mrs. C. A.
Swami Sinclair; vice president (pre-
Siding), Mrs. Eleanor Washington
Howard: recording secretary, Mrs.
Frank Ray; organizing secretary, Mrs.
Lee Pennington. jr.; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Claude A. Cook; treas
urer, Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones: his
tor1an, Mrs. John M. Kerr; librarian
Evening star., 1935-04-18

the Tonawonda Indians. It Is o copy
of an Iriquois squaw's dress Of Revo-
lutionary times.
Pilgrimage of the c. A. r. conven-
ton to Mount Vernon and Alexandria
will take place this afternoon.
Lunch at Scout House.
The junior presidents of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution
trooped down to the Girl Scout house
yesterday for lunch. They were shep-
herded there by Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
one of the national vice presidents,
and addressed at lunch by Mrs. FL
eanor Washington Howard, the ma
tional vice president. aged 79, who
also presided. Mrs Howard told the
assembled guests, SIS in all, including
Evening star., 1935-04-18

c. A. RS and Girl Scouts, that the
youth of America should pull together
in patriotic endeavor.
Pledges were given all around,
Home, Sweet Home" was sung, Mrs.
Gertrude Bowman gave the history
of the Girl Scout house and the group
was marshaled back to the National
Red Cross Building for the afternoon
session. Here Mrs. Frank s. Ray,
chairman Of Founders Day Commit
tee, gave talk on the founders day
activities. Entertainments are given
annually In all the societies on April
S founders day. in commemoration
Of Harriet M. Lothrop.
The delegates from the following
societies gave their reports: Bluefield.
w. Va; Long Beach, Calf; Alexan.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

dria, Va; Clarendon, Va; Wakefield,
Va: Roanoke, Va: Pueblo. Colo. |;
Enfield, Conn, and West Hartford,
Conn. Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, the
national treasurer, gave a brief talk
on the Tamassee scholarship fund.
The session ended with Charles Law
will Felner. aged 8, from the Sarah
Randolph Boone Society of Missis-
sippi, singing Come On and Row
With Roosevelt" and Here Comes the
Captain"
Evening star., 1935-04-18

up can Of kerosene, as he had seen
his father do, and had poured the oil
on fireplace, where ashes still were
smouldering.
The kerosene exploded and the
flames ignited Herbert's clothing. He
was brought to Atlanta, but efforts
to save him were futile.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

1T takes more than milk to make
q milkman.
To serve a big city requires a
processing plant, machinery
for "pasteurizing," bottle
washing, bottling and Gaping,
wagons and auto trucks.
Good as the equipment may be,
it wears out, gets out of date.
While it is in use it has to be
serviced, maintained.
Replacement costs can't be
lodged.
Wages represent more than half
the operating expense.
How to pay a fair wage and keep
the price of milk to a level
which means volume sales is
problem that goes with the
milk business.
Use of route wagons and the
time of drivers is economical
only when the quantity of
milk, cream and other dairy
products distributed ap-
proaches the full ''load" they
could efficiently handle.
Other things being equal-the
bigger the distributor in re-
sources and facilities, the
lower the unit cost of dis
tribution-and the lower the
Overhead" charge per quart.
Management, inspection, su-
pervision, accounting and the
like bear less heavily per unit
of product the greater the
number of units sold.
Only a big company is big
enough to process the milk
left over the milk the
public does not buy in bottles.
What is not needed for the
t'bottle trade" is used in other
products.
Cream is obtained by separating
the butterfat from the whole
milk.
Skim milk is converted into con-
densed milk. It is also used
to make milk powder and
casein.
Condensed and evaported milk
are salable by-products.
Butter manufacture has become
a dairy mainstay.
These products enlarge the
market for the farmers milk.
&v1%.'':&
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Radio Spans Wide Gap.
Direct radio telephone service hss
Just been inaugurated between Scot
land and Japan.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
BOY, 4, DIES OF BURNS;
STARTED FIRE WITH OIL
Youngster, Copying Fathers Ac-
tions, Throws Kerosene Into
Smouldering Ashes.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April ia 4-year- r-old
boys wish to build a fire just as his
daddy did caused his death yesterday.
The lad, Herbert jackson, son of H.
E. jackson, farmer of JoneSboro. Ca,
and Mrs. Jackson, died early today at
a local hospital of burns suffered at
home yesterday.
Herbert's parents said he had picked
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
CORN HOG GROUP
HOLD MEETING HERE

The Sheridan county Corn-hog con
troll Association board was in session
in Plentywood Saturday.
Election of officers was held and
the budget for the year was set.
T. c. Petersen of Westby was elect
ed president Of the board and Jim
kaae, of Dagmar vice president.
Walter Bye of Dooley is a member
OF the board and A. NJ. Hagan, of
Redstone was elected alternate mem
Der.
Gordon Peterson has been retained
as secretary.
The new appraisal method for
corn yield was presented by county
agent Peterson.
The new appraisal method in brief
Is as follows: The yield upon which
corn payments will be based in 1885
will be the estimated corr yield per
acre for all crop land which has been
in corn at least once during the last
5 years. On each farm the local
Corn-Hog Committee will determine
The area, all parts OF which have
been in corn at least once during
the years 193034 inclusive, then es-
inmate what the average yield would
be on this entire area If all Of it were
In corn in 1885, assuming that wea-
Their conditions and other factors af-
fecting yield would be similar in
1885 to the average of such condi-
lions and such factors for the 10
year period, 1924-33 inclusive.
Other topics and problems we're
discussed ana the committeeman
look forward to avery successful
year for the Sheridan County Associ-
alton.
The sign-up and membership will
be approximately the same as last
year Of 160 members. Some new APP
plications have been received and Of
course some old signers have left or
retired from farming.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
NEW BOARD
is POINTED TUESDAY
Warden and Howe Out, Croonen.
bergs Gets Long Term; Great Falls
and Billings Men to Serve

Governor Frank H. Cooney Tues
day made three new appointments
to the state highway commission. DR..
Harry McGregor of Great Falls, who
on Saturday resigned from the state
relief commission, was appointed to
a four year term, which will expire
April /, 1889, and lockwood Brown
Of Billings was appointed for a short
term which will expire April /, 1897.
These appointees succeed Char,
man 0. S. Warden of Great Fails and
and Commissioner James II. Rowe
of Butte, whose terms expired.
Commissioner ]. l.. Croonenbergs
resigned from his short term com,
missionship, which expires Arril /,
1887, and was appointed to a long
term which expires April /, 1889.
In view of Warden's and Howe's
record for services it was expected
around the state capitol that both
men would be re-appointed and the
selection OF two new men CAME as a
surprise.
When Governor Cooney was asked
about the matter he Is quoted as re-
plying, THE highway commission
has been a closed corporation long
enough"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
OUPL is HONORED AT
RESERVE D EVE
Over 225 Guests Gather To Help
Celebrate 25th Wedding
Anniversary

The outstanding social event OF
the season was staged at Reserve
last Friday evening when the entire
community turned out to honor Mr..
and Mrs. Bernhard Nielsen, on the
18th anniversary of their wedding.
The affair was held at the school
house.
About 225 guests arrived at . D.
M. and dancing started in the main
school room.
A committee of six women spent
the entire day preparing the cafe
for the reception
At 1890 p. m. tables were set for
approximately so relatives and mem
bers of the committee in charge,
and their families. An deliberately
decorated table, bearing the presents
from the guests was set for the hon
0red couple. Other tables were set
for the rest OF the guests and after
a short address by one OF the COM
mtttee, Mr.. Nielsen thanked his
friends for their kindness. Senator
Lars Angvick spoke briefly on the
social spirit OF the occasion.
Dancing was resumed after the
supper and continued until a late
hour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
seed loan BLANKS
EXPECTED|N COUNTY
The END OF Week
Will Make Strong Effort To
Get Loans To Farmers In
Short Time

With seed loan application forms
expected to arrive in the county this
week arrangements for making en-
Urgency crop and livestock loans to
farmers out of the $50, 900, 900 fund
just appropriated by congress are
being completed with all possible
speed. Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a clerical force here to
handle the loans when the blanks ar
rive.
Application forms and regulations
are being run off the press at double
speed for distribution to county loan
committees and every effort will be
made to close loans with utmost dis
patch after they have been approved
by the local committees.
Instructions received by the emer-
gency loan division of the farm cred
1t administration at Spokane, in
charge Of disburslng loan funds out
of the special appropriation, specify
that only farmers who are unable to
obtain a waiver from the lando e
the credit to purchase such items,
will be financed.
Securities will consist Of a first
lien on the crops financed or the
livestock to be fed. Tenants must
obtain a waiver from the landowner
subordinating his interest in the
crops grown with loan proceeds; but
the land owner is not obligated for
repayment OF such loan. The interest
rate will he 5R per cent.
Although the maximum loan to an
individual farmer has been raised to
$500, no loan will be made for more
than the actual cash cost required
for crop production or feed purchas-
ing. Loans for production or pur-
chase Of live stock feed will be limit
ed to the amounts required until the
time when the borrowers pasturage,
forage or grain crops are available,
and may not exceed $40 per head per
month for horses and mules, $3.50 for
cattle, so cents for sheep, 35 cents
for goats, 81 for hogs and 81 per
acre for forage crops.
AS DIN the past, applications for
emergency crop and feed loans will
be made through county committees
already set up In most counties, with
the county agent as secretary. An
application for a loan Of 5000 or less
may be made directly to the count
committee. However, IL the applicant
requires a loan larger than $500, he
must first get a statement from his
local production credit association
showing his application for a loan of
approximately the same amount has
been rejected.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
School District 80 Retires
Indebtedness In Short Time

A ten year period to retire bonds
is not needed In school district 38
In the Oagmar vicinity.
This month the district paid up
amortization bonds issued July I,
1893 and which would not expire
until July I, 1943 or a period Of ten
years.
The district at the time Of bond
ing neeued money to carry m their
school work. They were granted
the bond issue. Tax money received
and economy on the part OF the
school board made possible the re-
tircment OF the entire issue In 20
months.
BY retiring the bonds almost
eight years before they expired tho
school board saved a considerable
sum Of money. Interest that would
have been paid over that period Of
years would have been consider
able.
Members of the board In district
SO are Chris Johansen, who Is
chairman, Andrew Christen 9 . n,
Piet Nielsen. NIels j. Nielsen ls
clerk.
The district 10 also operating on
a cash basis at the present time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
CONSTRUCTION BIDS
Lake PROJECT

The biological survey department
at Washington has awarded the
building construction contract
Medicine Lake to John Holm and
Andrew Rockney of Glendive. The
bid was for $34,972 and Is for the
construction of a dwelling, boat
house and small buildings for govern
ment purposes at the lake.
The biological survey awarded 16
contracts Saturday for engineering
and building construction on migra-
tory Waterfowl refugees.
The contract for the construction
at Medicine Lake was made but "a
hours before the deadline set for
funds made available for that work.
Unless construction awards were
made by midnight Sunday ON all REL
uges approved, the funds made avail
able for that work would have been
reverted to the treasury.
Land Is Granted
Condemnation DEGREES have been
entered, placing the government in
immediate control Of lands in the
Medicine Lake area for use as a bird
refuge. The DEGREES were entered
before federal judge Charles N. Pray
at Billings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
BOARD
TO regional Meet

Sheridan county's wheat allotment
board composed of Il. G.. Tyler, John
Shoal, Nels Olson and Harry Ehr-
manntraut went to Wolf Point yestcr-
day to attend a regional meeting Of
allotment boards. Boards from is
counties are present.
ALBERT j. Borton, state agent of
wheat commodities of Bozeman, is
in charge of todays session. The pur-
pose of the meeting will be to have
all local associations use the same
method OF compliance.
An effort is being made to set up
a state organization of the wheat
production control association to
deal with the wheat section at Wash
ington. The purpose of the state
board would be to handle grievances
which have heretofore been referred
to Washington.
The main effort, 1t is explained, TO
establish a state board will be to
avoid delays from Washington. Ac-
cording To plans discussed at the
Wolf Point meeting the state board
would establish a compliance office.
Compliances would be checked at
that office and then sent to Washing
ton for final approval.
In the event the proposed set-up
Is adopted, the arrangement would
prove more satisfactory to farmers.