davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
INTERESTING HISTORY
OF COLORED CANADIANS

for mayor was defeated only af-
ter a recount. He owned the land
on Which the first private school
for our group was built 1t was
run by Miss Emma warren, sister
OF The late Attorney Francis War
ren Of Detroit M Lawson was al
so the first Negro gwen power by
the government TO issue marriage
licenses. Al his death this honor
was handed down to his eldest son.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

| &. v. should I remain where |
am er l. II hest for me to take the
move that I am contempIatlngi
Ans A visit 10 your SISTERS
would be very sensible move for
you since the recent death OF your
husband. You should try TO get as
much rest as possible and try TO
lrcgain your health for the nervous
strain that you have just expert
fenced has not heen any TOO heal
Thy. Stay away from your home Tor
sex cral months at least.
.. !. VI. + there any use oi me
I.ail'ng The letter that | have writ
ten or should forget abouI II.
Ans. No do not forget about the
ambition that you have looked for
ward to since You began your high
* hnhl training. Send the letter 10
.this COLLEGE and find out Just
how cheap YOU can arrange to en-
Tor school and take a regular four
year course They viii be glad 10
scnl This information. lou WILL
enter their school in September.
4. 6. Could ,cu tell me II my
brother i living aud Ii viii hear
from him again.
Ans Your brother is living in
SAT- I&lkc CiiN and is known by The
name III JIM CtLPErpER lio
was re az couiontml liking In
royas IS Dc ala not seem TO find
lhr kiaa of associries That he
,r,d hpt is ,cs happs IN riaA
apa Is DO iml circumstances
J.. J. d there any chance oI
sone ulcc ho, asking me to marr,
his year and >hopld I accept!
Ans one of your present snitors
lG.s hi- idea in mind az This time
Ypu uill marry in tl Flll of tllis
,ea' and your future mare bears
hc initials of II b. Give him q
ittf, inorr cnronraecment Tor he
las tried 10 set M enough nerYe
o ask sou this question for three
months
4. :. Docs my husband intend
10 keep his premise 60 me-
Ans lie is GA the level This
lmc he is going lo PROVIDE FOR
'ou aud his CHILD. IIe has not
seen alioecihcr responsible" for the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

] 1lpr1r. Dfsfft1g
||@~ As. visiONe ?
u In the GrY<tal
6k.'RAMON' he 1odtaist
:MnaHst

way that he has treated you for he
has very near relative that has
tried 10 make him break away from
YOU two. Have patience with him
for he is still a boy.
, VI. VI. p. Tell me Is my friend
truthful In the statement that she
told about her trIpi
Ans: Yes-she did meet rela-
tive Of yourswhilc on BOAT from
ALABAMA 10 TENAS and II seems
thai II was brother Of yours. You
viii hear from your brother later
~ li 'he summer He Is not per-
umnortly located at this time.
". =. u. should he concerned
about what think that my hus-
hand Is doing!
Ans Now IS the lime 10 think
aboui this matter and put stop
10 his RUNNING AROUND. Place
The cards on The table and tell
linn thai he will either have TO stop
his affair he Is haying or YOU will
Nall, ouf ana let him do rs he
plcasos. He will lnict down
!. \. w. VIII ever have any
more money than J am making mt
this tinc and when.
Nns You will gci full -iimc
worls m DEPARTMENT STORE
aud wN niahc twice rs much as
yar ar malinr ~ present. OF
carr-e fhc hours Viii enable YOU 70
"a opi ~ aebf apl take a Vaca
ton the Inter part OF the summer.
\. y. win M, mother receive n
.am 81 money!
,l Yrs a'ie Viii receive mn
ato9rd thc latter part of this
r-h from an INSURANCE. COW
; ,Nv she IS The henefciar, 9f
,rur FATHERS insurancc policy
y. ". Y. win 7 hr able 10 Get
the telephone pId bnck In!
,ns Ymi shnulln'i think rf har-
lne yonr phon put ht,A in v'leu
,cur husband cNN'r lH'uRn 20.
IN, ne rent You VIII hafc ~
learn 10 cconomize iustaad r; be-
inc oNtra,aeant AS Your A ''lw
is ont OF job now aud son 'ho''li
Iry to lind work Yourself a.m help
him
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
HERNDON SPEAKERS AT n. 4.
A. c. r. MEET

New York, Angelo Herndon,
who has just been granted anoth-
err stay OF execution on his SEN
tence OF from Is to 20 years on
Il Georgia chain gang for alleged
"insurrection" activities, spoke on
his case before the 2Gth annual
conference of the n. A. y. {. r.
in st. Louis. Mo, June 90.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

Led by Bernard Lucas, high
school athletic sensation, Great
Lakes Athletic Club returned from
the track and athletic games at
Grand Rapids. Mich. last week,
with a full share of honors.
Lucas was high-point man on the
local track team. winning first
place in the high jump, against
such stars as Ward, of u. OF NJ;
King OF Wayne U. anu other college
stars. The winning height was q
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
Great Lakes Athletic Club
Makes Fine Showing
at Grand Rapids Meet

feet two and five-eights inches.
Other place winners OF the
Great Lakes track team included
James Botta. fourth in 440-yard
dash; Lucas. first In high jump;
and fourth in 200-meter hurdles;
King and Ward tied for second IN
the high jump.
Wildwood and Washington tied
with Covey. OF the Y. NJ G. a., Tor
fourth place in the high jump.
Eizak won second place in the dis
Gus throw.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
LISTMENT

lances given above. In case Of ac-
oident or serious permanent in
Jury. a soldier viii be discharged
and paid pension while the dis
ability exists.
After thirty years in the Army
,oldieys ARE retired on thrcc-quar-
iirrs of he pay they were drawing
at The date of their retirement for
,'hr te,f ~ ihcir lives The maxim
tm .fed pat IS SiiaS7 per
lmonlh
To bf accepted fer army ser
nIee SON must fu.fill The following
CON .ifiens
tt) Able-hodicd active and free
frna disclse: unmarried and Of
real reputation a citizen Of the
inlird states or Nah first papers:
bcfnten Is and 30 gears of age for
frs; enlistment AMI able 20 speaE
fei nd write the English laneu-
tl,4ht ana wcishi should he
Allen under feet
~ i''-'' ''''" - '""''' -
'''''' IS =
,t,,,l n,ne, havn m
r,,tr.i foeisor ANA ma
t,.,t, ,|..h I, .o,d eon-
,,f.r .,s =, o,nssea Ii to n,y-
,.,i...,,.,
trl.,o.., ~ ava Or v,ars
n. ,o,if.,nt ,nnst nave
ees. n,s.p M MI. nofonts o,.
~r .h.,l stafen,on. X.
49, 4a., r..,. .n,e aprli.arf Is ihelr
s 4rd .f,fne fbo. an month
. bis lith ANA fh,ir com
~ tiD +, ii ihe lrmn
s,os Nra+ aafhnatiea,ea ana
,r. a,..~y is Snficieu,
e3 MAN cf M, army
,a,cn, ch4aet ,o lcarn a
p..,.,f,..it, .ha v.bor. army
,.f ,a ,,.n,n ,rs reoaeh
81, .uso Th,y bato ex- !
s.t ,eh4re Won can
r,s,-closs mechanic
., ,n.a,,.n nor.,r,rent has an
.,..,l !, nlacs ,sr man who AT
,,r,S aos,rea ia study mcai-
inc or nbarmocv
r,.h. f,1lnvinr Il a brief history
: ~. rariment.
.,rra r.rineu was orranizei !
n,n oo i9ea ~ Jackson Barracks.
..,a,a H.. .ar,v service was '
,,, ,hn eronier ,scortinr GOV
1870 ,.,ius ,ro,crtn,. settlers d
,.. rnat'.os nn,laws ana holm
M no ,..s, ~, OCCUPATION
". =. .,,,or, ,orrd ~
, =, t<on "a
=" ''' ucar.a Il, ha
,aai,,s oud
,ba pi,o r
i'.''" G
'ns' ''' n. Sn.n ,r,sas ,
~ wy ~ s,,,,a no
ie -''" 49, ~, ,rag on
''s' :" ''''' ~ sn,;,rn
r'l'''''' n''' w ~ ,n.ann.r
men ''' '''''A'.' . ", 49, n,xon ,hc
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

The Twenty-Fifth Infantry, sta
toned in Arizona and composed
OF colored soldiers is seeking i2l
hlgh-,ypc young mon between the
ages of rs and 30 who desire to
enlist as recruits. IN article in a
recent issue of "rhc Bullet the
rceimcnt', official organ furnishes
detailed information to young men
wishing to enlist 4 reads as fol-
lows
"On July isi thc urpartunty viii
be- opened tc III colored Young
men throughout The lcneih' and
breadth "a he United states % join
the Twenlyflfth Infantry stationed
al Fort lluathuca. Arizona
The a5th Infantry commanded
bv Colonel John = franklin Is
l'nnea s./e- ARMY aud offers as
satiu d snleuald posi- situated on
.the rar.hoa,i slope ~ ile inach-
uca mouniains ia t'oeNs" eaitni
Ari1sr,h For fje ra Two lefs
f3 aii le eHlis'ei la'
%, rtnGH prai raw il'e rrsi-
r'en is .necfin- ~ cNpAni iN
atlfl,' f capdnr fulDs men
-...s.,l. an
,.,r .b
,,.~. da,.,ti.n
!, NJ. Na,-,.,.n-
nt, ,hs ,ooieont
e.,,
" s'' ''''
el iluaehrca 'as an mp TO
aa movre rictNr, hruire with
ai,, ,,0es ,Fauii.- prosecuting
NJ hesi ASA la'e-t IS pcturcs lhe
taaffeo uis aAa p can
a oa ,h falionlns pay lay
3tts 4re aeld frequently ana tAe
aa So rs NH st'0''a'
tta aIaal- there un d''F v'n
m N rea,,s'fy sNA'd ana
ftigut SuNtlAy afternoons
ave usually clear Of duty.
~ ,.aoap-
mere ~ 49, So ana,,s,oa men
V'es N 'H' 90 's,aa, ,aIent This
VINO poss,Ss ,',,', ,o,s,r,nns ana
lhc'uN's ~ .ra.n, mrsi,aly
me ma" W. navor nursued a
'nciineu' n"s -, o,aIfg, rm to
'op'S' ~ ',..,n,a,, Nrnv
f'"' ,, ,,.sr a,vn
W ~ 5yil,n prganiza-
,, ,,s noyerful IN
,'''s So. ,,orls ,nd the
r...r,4,ien of
" ~ r ~ ,.r,.c, eaeh
W.T. M ss.. ~. hos,
n.i. j.. ,o,n,c ,n-
.llsA'
AthNi'rs i"rm p''",."''
part of the s9laier lile'
effort is made 20 PROV 'r MNo''
some aihl'tlc amus'inth'S' NH''i's
OF All kinds are arranged pe'"r'h
the different orsaniEa'loho ~
.unst nasehaN league Is nuW an tli
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks A. .-.rds OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
of thanks
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy In by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
y. VI. u. VIII I hr able 10 get
the telephone put hack inl

NOTICE. question viii be answered FREE In TINS column
column Is incosed with Your
Question Blrhdae and Correct address, or
Prl,ne Rcpy envelope for my New
isfroog, by return mail my fkft AVN"
Questions Send letters to RAMON The Mcnai' care
OF The Tribune 2iiG ST. Antoine. Detroit Mlch
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

within Our House"
"As The Eagle Scars"
ALL ON PAGE -FOUR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
tees to be discussed next week. Adjournment $40.
NfeteOrs

McteOrs
 The Meteors met in the central Y, Friday evening at o'clock. A short business meeting took place an dthe debate with the Brooklyn Tri-Squares which will be held in the Y this coming Friday discussed. Dwight Cargill and James Widman will uphold the affirmative for the Meteors with Communism" the topic. The final plans for the Me- teors' card party were completed. Dr Franklin Warren spoke to the club on "The Eye.
 Those present were Dwight Car gill, Donald Grove, James Wid- man, Alphonse Schiavone, Berne Paul, Gordon Bartlett. Albert Boyle, Harold Cashin, Silvio Ber- luti. Hodard Gegain, William Eng fish and our leader, Clyde Ferry.
 Reporter, Albert Boyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Members of the Corporal Coyle. Mattatuck. Casper Davis post and St Mary's, Oakviile. drum corps participated yesterday in the third annual banquet in West Haven held to commemorate the 18th an- niversary of the founding of the Connecticut Erifers' and Drumn1ers' association. Rev William F. Casey of St Francis church, New Haven. a native of this city. delivered the invocation and benediction at the banquet which took place at the Club C0lonnade on Ocean avenue, West Haven, with approximately 200 guests representing at least 100 Connecticut firers and drum- mers groups in attendance.
 Following the banquet, which took place at 1:3O o'clock in the afternoon. the guests enjoyed danc- Ing. F. X. O'Connell of New Haven was the banquet chairman. Speak, CTS included Mayor John W. Mur- phy of New Haven, James Gomper of Bridgeport, president of the state organization. Father Casey, Petei McCram of New Haven. Gus Bauman of New Haven, Alderman vincent Scully of New Haven, Rev James J. McQuane, Charles F. Smith of New Haven and others.
 Miss Wylong Features
 The entertainment program inc cluded a xylophone solo by Miss Helen Well, a sketch entitled "Coxey's Army under the direc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
.H You Car, Rectify Error There's q Prize For You
By the Contest Editor
Here was one tha. had ne Sota I'm showing here just

I'm showing 1t here, just as I received 1t, except that I've print ed below the picture the "caption" that was written across the back of the original.
 See if you can help me out.
 This Is the third messed up scene I've published. One will ap- pear daily for the next three days.
 think you'll have Q lot of fun working out the contest. But you'll have great deal moro if you win. for "Goid Diggers of 1885" is ons Of the funniest and most tuneful of all the Warner Bros. musicals. IL has hundreds of beautiful dancing girls led by the dance team Cs RAraon and Rosita.
 Send your replies 10 Contest E3. itOr at the Democrat office by s o'clock Icridav night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
TORRINCTON SEES
 CAMP STAGE SHOW
Thoinaston CCC Boys En. act ''The Valiant to
 WaIcOtt Members

Thomaston, March 20--Last eve. ming, the Camp Roberts Dramatic club, under the leadership and su. pervision of Paul F. Mitnick, jour- neyed to the 176 Company, Camp Walcott, in Torrington, to put In their season hit "The Valiant" This was all made possible at the cour. teous invitation of Chaplain Honey- well of the fifth district, who pro- Vided transportation for the cast and saw to all It's needs. The play was well received by an enthustn- tic body of enrollees who welcom- ed the Camp Roberts Dramatic club with three rousfng curtain calls at the end of the performance. MT Mitnick spoke briefly and encour" aged a closer relationship the two camps. He extended an invitation to the 176th Company to come to Camp Roberts and reciprocate an evenings entertainment.
 Tuesday evening was movie night at the 175th Go. The following movies were shown and were en- joyed by all--one reel provided an educational tour through lumber camps in the west. The other pro- vided thrills with a deep sea fish ing trip in the South Seas. At the conclusion of the movies, there fol- lowed talks and discussion groups by the aCtholic Mems club of Wa terbury under the leadership of MT Donovan and MT Greco.
 Hnrollees in the camp are dili- gently preparing drawings and models in clap anticipating the ex- hihit which Is to be held in Hart ford in the near future. Members of the art class are also being in- strEcted in sign painting and poster work. Posters have been complet- and Louis Gaddy of Hartford which will be used to advertise our play ''The Valiant" at the Para mount theater in Thomaston, Conn.
 The success of our amateur mite hel0 last Thursday makes evident that there is sufficient talent at Camp Roberts to provide many similar entertainments in the fut- ure. Numbers by Leo Neales of Hartford, John Ketola of 'Canter- bury, ana Burnie Harris of Hart ford were greatly appreciated by the entire audience.
 In education, the camp enrolles are being ins..ucted in the ele- mentary Subjects, such as penn1an- ship. spelling. pronunciation. arith- metic, gramar, letter writing and bookkeeping.
 An exhibit of handicraft work and hobbies is attracting consider. able attention at the Thomaston Book and Gift shop. The display consists of pen, crayon, and water- color drawings: clap and plaster models; leather and woodcraft completed by Camp Roberts en- roliees. The camp appreciates the courtesy Of Mrs Austin of Ply mouth. who donated the space for the exhibition.
 The Plymouth library. through the Kindness of Synthia Doweil. librarian, contributed supply of periodicals. to the Camp Roberts Library for which we are grateful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
PURIM BALL WILL
 BE BENEFIT SHOW


 Final plans for the annual Purim bali, scheduled for next Sunday night at Temple hall, were made yesterday morning at a meeting of the committee in charge of arrangements. The pro- ceeds of the ball will go to the treasury of the Talmud Torah, the school of the Waterbury Hebrew institute.
 The committee in charge of ar- arrangements included Joseph Rein CT. Edward Goldberg, Hyman Kas- telman. Sam Wilton. Simon Gold man, and Jacob Reiner.
 A four-act play entitled "Shula- mis-" or "The Daughter of Jeru- salem," will be presented. The musical part of the opera will be under the direction of Joseph B. Kellman. Berard Holczer Is stage director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Improvement Group
 To Meet Tomorrow
Election of Officers to Feature Annual Parey-0range
 Celebrates Anniversary Tonight
WOLCOTT
CorrcspOudent-- Louise suyder-lTeI. S-OSss

The woicott Improvement As- eociation. Inc., will hold it's first annua; meeting and election of of- ficers tomorrow evening in tine town hall at D. m. sharp.
 The organization has been very fortunate In securing the EZRA concert orchestra for the entertain anent to follow the meeting. The nominating committee consists of Henry Norton, Alfred German and Francis Kreger. The refreshments will be in charge of Mrs. Waiter Wilson, Miss Ann Kenny and How. ard Kraft.
 The 26th anniversary of the Wolcyott Grange will be celebrated this evening at Grange hall. Mrs. William Klitke, lecturer, has are ranged special program. An effort is being made to have all living charter members present. Re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
State Pliers Hold
 Anniversary Dinner
Local Corps Represented at State Gathering
 Local Priest Ofhciates at Ceremonies

ton of B. Dahlen of Tcrrington, a clarinet solo by Martin Bauman, Irish hornpipe and jig dancing by Miss Betty Wylong. popular dance artist of Naugatuck, accompanied by F. b. O'Connor on the har. monica and fife, an accordion solo by Bud Hellig, dance specialties by Miss Loretta Keller, vocal SC. lections by Frank Rourke and a xylophohe solo by George Ognae. All those participated in group singing accompanied by Edward Rutz.
 Theodore Kurtz, one of the active members of the association in this district, was present with q large delegation. He Is a member of the Corporal Coyle post corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Here was one that had nie both. cred.
 If you remember, I've offered you Movie Fans free tickets to the State Theater to see Dick Powell and an all star cast in the First National Production "Gold Diggers of 1885" for telling whats wrong about the six pictures received
 when was going to illustrate u special article had written about Dick, whe was an obscure master of ceremonies in q Pittsburgh mo-
 lion picture theater one year, and sl famous movie singing star the ! text. &A ! could figure out the mistakes ln he photographs | showed you yes ierday and the day before easily
 snQugh.
 What about this opef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
MAJOR HEWITT TO
 . BE HERE TOMORROW

Major Samuel Hewitt of New York city will conduct special evarkeliatic services at the Salva" ton Army. IS Abbott avenue from Tuesday, March 19 to Sunday, March 24.
 The major has given 40 years of service in the salvation Army and is known throughout the country as a fiery gospel speaker. He 10 one who is well worth hearing. Ev- erybody is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Indian Council News

The usual weekly council meet ing was not held this week because all business was successfully car. ried on in the separate meetings which are held just before the big council.
 The Seminoles checked up this week and find that mostly all of their members have completed their c strings. In their tribe prizes were distributed this. week to Paul Jubet, Aubrey and Charlie Greenlaw and Jack Finley. Jack Finley and Charley Greenlaw each received one arrowhead for the completion of their c strings while Aubrey Greenlaw and Paul Juber each received two arrowheads. Aubrey besides completing his c strings has made a knife sheath while Paud has completed a tom ahawk.
 In the Pequot tribe arrowheads were given to Herbert Crane, Joe Delaney, Roger Carroll, Dominick Vergilio, Joe .Scollay, Anthony Mango and Bob Crane. One arrow head was given to each boy, except Anthony Manjiapane who received two of them. Anthony has finished his c string and birch bark quiver.
 The Pequots will challenge the Blackfeet to a game of basketball. The time is to be named by the Bluckfeet tribe.
 In their meeting this week the Blackfeet tribe planned a party for next Wednesday. After the Apache tribe had completed their business their leader. Bill North. told them a story which the boys enjoyed very much. Prizes were given to Carmen Nusiello and John Gau- diosi for completing their tom- ahawks.
 . Scribe, Win Dillane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

The meeting was called to order by President William Rosevear at 8 o'clock sharp. The dues were collected by Secretary. John Ham, mel. At 8:30 D. m. the program committee took over the meeting. Some members played ping pong while others were taught to play bridge by Art Romprey.
 John Polmon, Reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

treatments will be served by a committee consisting of Mrs. Ella. abeth Warner, Mrs. Margaret Bot- ger, Rae Garrigus, Harold Logan and Robert Tyrrell.
 The newly organized Young Peoples club will meet iVednehs day evening in Woodtick school.
 The tercentcnary celebration will bge held on June 22 and will be followed on June 23 with a special church service. The next meeting of the committees will be heild on Auril 23 at 8 D. m.
 Women's Club Elect
 The Women's Club of Woicott held their annual business meetinR and election of officers at the Woodtick chapel recently. The off, ficers electetd for the second term were Mrs. Claude Badger, presi. dent: Mrs. Earl Snyder, vice.pres. ident; Mrs. Alfred German, secre. tary and treasurer; and Mrs. Charles Tyrrell, chairman of the entertainment program. Mrs. Fred Alcott was elected chairman of tho refreshments and Mrs. Edward Scovilie chairman of the card com- mittee.
 Mrs. Bement wakelee was ten. dered variety shower at the home of Mrs. Charles Myngheer Friday evening. Cards were played and A,,t,w Ssa k@t, AA T1.s ment Wakele@ and Miss Celinda Wakelee, pinochle prizes went tu Mrs. Alfred German and Mrs. Maurice Goodson. Those present were Mrs. John Wakelee, MiA. Claude Badger, Mrs. Maurice Qoodson, rMs. Charles Myngheer, Mrs. Alfred German, Mrs. Eati Snyder, Mrs. Bement Wakelee. Mrs Harold Morrell, Miss Mildred Qoodson and Miss Celinda Wakelee.
 The Women's club will sponso~ a card party at the home of Ms. Almus Browne on Lakeview ave- nue Tuesday afternoon.
 Card aPrty Wednesday
 The teachers of the woodtick 1CnOOl WILL sponsor a CurQ party tC be held in the school Wednesday evening, March 27. The money raised will be used to get necessary things for the new health room. Mrs. Alfred German has been called to Waterbury by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Charles Moseley.
 The 39th anniversary supper of the Every Day Charity circle of the Kings Daughters was recent. ly held at the home of Mrs. Berk- ley Frisbie. A social program was held and later in the afternoon supper was served. Those present were Mrs. eBrkley ,Frisbie, Mrs. Arthur Mayhew, Mrs. De Witt Cole, Mrs. Wiley Scott, Mrs. Earl Sny- der and Mrs. Bertha Ridge. Rev. R. Wiley Scott and Mrs. Harold Pilkington were guests.
 The Young Peoples club held their meeting Sunday evening al the Beecher Memorial Hall ani enjoyed the lecture given by Miss Battle of Leavenworth high school
, 1935-02-01
MittenS, Please

NEEtVtIIoI NNIU0L
PHILADELPHIA. - The cold
wave set a new low for January
81 and actually stopped a clock.
With the temperature at z above
zero, the hands on the large clock
In the tower OF City Hall stopped
Thursday and repairmen who
blamed the cqld for affecting the
mechanism worked two hours to
get 1t started.