davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
WATER WILLIE MAN CODE AUTHORITY
By PAUL MAY


 Washington. b. C., April 16.- The National Recovery Adminis- tration has approved selection Of a Torrington man as a member ot the code authority for the machine screw nut manufacturing industry. This is division of the fabricated metal products and metal finishing industry. .'s
 The Torrington man is r. Fl. Lyon of the Progressive Manufac- turing company.
 Other members of the code authority for this industry are: 1. L. Jennings, Clevcland;. H. o. Me- Gully, Port Chester, N. r.; c. H. Palmer, Cleveland, Ohio: and Il. F. White, Waterville, Conn, "'
 The code authority members were selected by the industry and will be charged with control over administration of the code within the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
PRESIDENTS AWARD
 FOR SCOUT COUNCIL

The 1884 presidents award for achievement has, been given ito the Waterbury council of Boy Scouts, 1t has been announced at the local council office. The award Is given for advancement in membership. enrolment of new 12 year old boys and for maintaining as members a specified number of boys who have had four. years as scouts.
 It is the first time the local council has received. the award. The ward is mahogany shield on which Is the 1884 emblem. Twenty-one troops of the council have also received the presidents troop award. The total member ship of the council is now 1,012
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Paintings of Polly
 Plume On Exhibition

Paintings. including landscapes, portraits and still life studies. all the work of Mrs S. Kellogg Plume of Watertown went on exhibition yesterday at the Mattatuck Histor- ical society building on West Main street The exhibit will continue for two weeks. Mrs Plume paints under the name of Polly Plume. Before her marriage Mrs Plume. as the daughter of an army officer. travelled all over the world and studied painting in Belgium and England. After taking up her resi- dence in Watertown she continued
 to study with Guy Wiggin of New York. psNAs2 2xMz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
CLOTHES FIRE

Three companies of firemen an- swered an alarm last night when clothing in washing machine at the home of Mrs Bertha Nally. 34 Crescent street. began to shoulder. The Burton sstreet engine and truck companies and the Willow street engine company answered the alarm.
 It was the only alarm received after 3 o'clock yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
SCOVILL DIRECTORS

Directors of the scovill Mfg Co. were reelected at the annual meet ing of the stockholders at the plant yesterday afternoon. They will meet April 25th to elect oHi- cers. Following are the directors: Edward Q. Goss, John H. Goss. L. P. Sperry. c. P. Goss, William s. Fulton, George A. Goss. Roger s. Sperry. John P. Elton. Bennet Bronson. William M. Goss. H Lamson Scovill, William T Hunter Francis T. Ward and Austin L. Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
St. .Joseph's Holy Name Bulletin

TWcnty.tWO young mcn have significd their intentions of becoming faithful Holy Name members. There arc many others who wish to join this noble society but have not yet filed their application
 blanks. President John Kairis would greatly appreciate 1t If the registrations would be
 made carly.
 The duties of a Holy Name member are as follows:
 i. To abstain from every form of profane and unbecom- ing speech.
 2. To safeguard the proper observance of Sundays and holydays of obIigatious
 3. To receive Holy COm-
 munion with the members of the society on the last Sunday of each month.
 4. To cooperate generous Iy under the direction of the spiritual director in every movement for the good of re- ligious social life in the parish. The primary reason of the Holy Name Society Is to bring man closer to God, while, cooperation, in every movement for the good sof the religious and social life in the parish, under the direction of the spiritual director. remains secon- dary reason. Tue following young men will be received by the Holy Name Society on Sunday April 28th at 2:0O o'clock in the St Jo- seph's church. F. Stanis, A. Tal- mont. J. Verbickas, V. Brazis, A. V. Stanaitis. F. Chepulis. P. Pocius. r. Shembriskas. P. Nor kus, J. Venslovas,, N. Alexis, J. Cizauskas, w. karakauskas, A. Gurklis, J. Klizis. J. Potasius, F. Zailskas, J. Engratt, S. Sauris. J. Grenius, J. Yanavich. Rev Edward A. Gradeck will officiate at the All members old and new are requested to meet in the club rooms at 1:45 o'clock on Sun day. April 2Sth.
 
 The Passion Play which was presented last Sunday was very successful. The roles were well played and every one in- cluding Rev Edward Gradeck was well pleased. The name of Bartcmeus was accidentally omitted last Tuesday from the seSE xNe pVnx ,tx,1x in this column. The role of Bartemeus was capably pOr- T traycd by Charles IgnOtas. The players enjoyed supper which was served in the re- freshment room of the St JO- scph school. The social com mIttce acted as walters. who fulfilled their duties accord ingly. %.9'' The Holy Name Fife and Drum Corps will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the St Joseph's for another weekly re- hearsal. Terrence O'Connor has promised to bring with him an other instrument which he intends to add to the drum corps. So far the unit is equipped with flies snare drums. one bass drum and cymbals. .tf
 The St Joseph's Annual supper and dance will he held on May 11th at 800 o'clock, in the St JOseph's auditorium. A committee has been ap- pointed and the sale of tickets Is now i'm progress. fsg s4,s
 The St Joseph's Holy Name So. ciety will observe April. e28th a. their Communion Sunday, Al members are also requested to re. ceiye Holy Communion on Easter Sunday, April 14th. not confuse this> with the regular Communion Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
MUTUAL AIDLIST
 SHOWS INCREASE

4 slight increase in the number of persons on the Mutual Aid list is shown in the weekly report of the treasurer. submitted yesterday. Those given work this week total 745 as compared with 735 last week. An increase of three is shown in the number on direct relief. The total number of the rolls Is now S90 as compared with 891 the previous week. Receipts last week were $1,002 and expen- ditures were $4,427. reducing the balance from $3s,95O to $30.524.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

Even when only one side of the plate can be seen the thickness of any iron or steel plate can be measured by a newly invented magnetic instrument in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
RITES ARE SET
FOR TOM Oddly,
GRAIN BROKER
Member of Board of Trade
go Years Will Be Buried
Here Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Tom Oddly,
$40 E. S6th-st, member Of the Board
of Trade 60 years, and treasurer
since 1905, who died yesterday IN
Methodist Hospital, will be held at
2:30 tomorrow IN the Finn Brothers
Funeral Home, 1889 N. Meridian-st.
Mr.. Oddly was II. He was born
in England, and came to the United
States when he was with his
mother and stepfather, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas More, and a sister, now Mrs
Henry Wishmire, Indianapolis.
He was connected with the Rush
Grain Co, later entering the serv-
ice of Minor g. Co., a grain firm,
and then Osterman & Cooper He
became a member of the latter firm,
which was known as Cooper &
Oddly.
He was charter member of the
Indianola Building and Loan Asso-
citation, which was founded in 1887,
and served as president Of this as
ISOLATION many years. Mr.. Oddly was
treasurer emeritus of Capital City
Lodge 312. Free and Accepted Ma
sons, a member of the West Wash
ington Street Presbyterian Church,
Indianapolis Chapter 5, Royal Arch
Masons; Indianapolis Council 2,
Royal and Select Masons, and the
Scottish Rite, and a member of the
Murat Shrine and the knights
Templar.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Bertha Recap Oddly, and his sister,
Mrs. Wishmire, both of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Mrs. Alice Grothe Dead

Last rites for Mrs. Alice Munson
Grothe, who died yesterday at her
home, 1864 Ruckle-st, will be held
at tomorrow in the residence,
with the Rev. E. E. Norman, pas
tor of the Linwood Christian
Church, officiating. Burial will be
in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Grothe, who was So, had
been i'll a year.
She was a charter member of
the Mothers Club of the English
Avenue Boys Club, and belonged
to the Third Christian Church and
Camp 4 of the Patriotic Order of
America.
She is survived by the widoWer,
Frank j. Grothe; two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Abel, Highland Park,
Cal, ana Mrs. o. G. Young. Jndi-
annapolis; a son. Oscar F. Grothe,
indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. MOllie
Grathman, Shelbyville; brother,
Griffith Munson, Indianapolis, and
three grandchildren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
UNION MINERS
TO RALLY AT
TERRE HAUTE
Fellowship Festival Opens
Aug. 10: Thousands
to Attend.

b. fWre Special
TERRE HAUTE, July lO-The
nineteenth annual summer fellow
ship rally Of District II, United
Mine Workers Of America. will be
held in Memorial Stadium here Aug.
10 and II, and several thousand
miners are expected 20 attend.
Frank Barnhart, president Of Dis
trict II. L. M w. Of A, will be the
principal speaker.
A dance pavilion will be erected
at the stadium. A program Of sports
will be IN charge OF William He'd
ley. and prizes Will be donated b.
local merchants for outstanding ath-
letes IN the miners ranks.
Screen stars and circus headliners
will include Billie Lee, now famous
as a child movie actor. and Mickey
Mckinley. child aerial and tight
wire performer with Bays Brothers
circus, who VIII perform at the out
ing
Arrangements are being made to
stage a dOuble-header night baseball
game between the Terre Haute
Tots and a Three I League team for
the final night entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
$4,000 GIFT RECEIVED
FOR P RDUE RESEARCH
Educational Reference Division TO
Make Use of Donation.

NJ fWfS NVffint
LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 10.-A
grant Of $4,000 from the Josiah Macy
Jr. Foundation in New York City
has been received by Purdue Uni
versity for support of psychological
research in the genetics Of attitudes
under the direction of DR.. H. n
Remmers, director of the division of
educational reference.
Word of the grant was received
by President E. c. Elliott from
Herbert N. Shenton, director of the
foundation, and followed the pres
entation by DR.. Elliott of the pro-
posed research program to the
American Council on Education.
Or. Remmers has developed a new
technique for the measurement Of
attitudes. and he, with several
graduate students working under
his direction, have already done
considerable work in this field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
BARACA PICKS LEADERS
Mrs. Ruth Bentley Elected TO Serve
as President.

Mrs. Ruth Bentley will serve as
president Of the Worldwide Ba-
raca and Philathea City Union dur
ing the coming year. Other new
officers are Harold Finney, first
vice president; Mrs. Tracy Claudell,
second vice president: Mrs. H. I.
Chaille. secretary; Miss Grace Dun
can. assistant secretary; Miss
Marian ThOmpsOn. treasurer. and
Mrs. Gladys Goodnight. publicity
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
MOURNS DEATH OF PET
5-Year-OId City Girl Loses Canine
Playmate, Mish9p Victim.

There was an air of sadness at
the home of 5-year-old JOann Bar
nard, 6l28 Broadway, today. because
Joann's playmate, Skippy. a black
and white Boston bull terrier, died
last night in a dog hospital
Skippy disappeared Monday, and
last night was found lying in the
street. a short distance from the
Barnard home. critically injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Marjorie Gaffron Rites

Following funeral services in the
Register & Askin Funeral Home,
1902 N. Meridian-st, at tomorrow,
the body of Mrs. Marjorie Branden-
burg Gaffron, who died Monday in
her home at Acton, will be taken
to Acton for burial.
Surviving are Mrs. Gaffron' S
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Branden-
burg, and three sisters, Miss Gladys
Brandenburg and Mrs. Helen Par
ish, both of Acton, and Mrs. Rimah
Cory, Rhinelander, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

magazine field TO pursue his life
long ambition, publication of books.
His first venture at publishing, in
partnership with Richard r. Smith,
ended in bankruptcy in 1888. The
crash found Mr. Long far away in
the South Seas. He stayed there,
sailing near Tahiti, a year.
On returning he wrote and edited
movies for Fox Film Corp. Last No
vember he returned to the magazine
field. He became editor of the Nc
Fadden publications, Photoplay and
Shadowplay, then associate editor OF
Liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
14OO DOGS ARE KILLED
$500 to BE Transferred TO Pound,
Safety Board Reveals.

The indianapolis Safety Board
today reported that 400 dogs have
been put to death at the dog pound
in the last five weeks of the drive
against rabies. and that funds are
so low that $500 soon will be trans
ferred to the pound so that the work
can be continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
TWO CITY ORPHANS TO
ATTEND SCOUT EVENT
Eagle Members to Be Given Trip ia
Capital by KrOger Co.

Two indianapolis orphans will at
tend the Boy Scout jamboree in
Washington Aug. 20 to 81 due to the
generosity of the Kroger Grocery
and Baking Co., A. w. Metzger.
Kroger branch manager, announced
today.
The boys are Donald Staley and
John st. Helen, the two Eagle Scout
members of Troop q at the Indi-
annapolis Orphans Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Do you
tire easily?
Sluggish, oVerwo rked blood
makes you feel weak -
mentally dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone to the whole body.

BODILY WEAKNESS is only one
ID of the many symptoms of a low
red-blOOd-cell count. Loss of appetite,
underweight. nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The red-blOOd-cells must be up to
normal and vigorous to keep the It's
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir
cult thru the entire body of over 200
times daily.
SIS. Tonic, in the absence IF any
organic disease, should help YOU get
those vital red-blOOd-cellS back up to
normal. 1t will make you enjoy YOUR
food and help your digestion, too. Ii
is a scientific medicine. los years of
success. just try it and you, too. may
soon feel like yourself again" Insist
on SIS. Tonic in the blood red Gel
lophane wrapped package. The larger
size is sufficient for two weeks treat
ment-snd is more economical, too.
AT all Drug Stores, Cs.s.S. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
HOUSING CHIEFS CONFER
Peters and Ward Meet Here; Opt
mistic Note Is Sounded.

Walter @. Ward. chief OF the farm
section of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, conferred yesterday
with r. Earl Peters, state FILA di-
rector. and said that there is gen.
eral over the country a note of opti-
mism among farmers and farm
owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
RAY LONG, ILL,
ENDS HIS LIFE
Famed Magazine Editor
Commits Suicide on
West Coast.
Continued From Page One)

Post; the Cleveland Press and
Hamptons Magazine.
Recognition of his uncanny in
sight into readers tastes carried
him to managing editorship of the
Red Book, at Chicago, in 1912.
Six years later William Randolph
Hearst made him president and
editor-in chief of the Interna-
tional Magazine Co., Inc, giving
him editorial supervision over In
ternational Cosmopolitan, Good
Housekeeping, Harper's Bazaar,
Motor and Motor Boating.
In July, 1881, he chucked the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
PLAN MODEL GROCERY
City Association to Build Exhibit at
Architects Building.

Arrangements Tor erection Of a
model grocery as part of the archi-
tectS' exhibit on the second floor of
the Architects and Builders Building
were completed last night at a
meeting of the Indianapolis Retail
Meat and GroCerS Association in the
Architects Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
ADDS NEW ART CLASS
FERA to Give Instruction in Out
door Sketching.

The Federal Emergency Educa ton
Department Will present Saturday
afternoon outdoor sketch classes at
the American Settlement, GIT w.
Pearl-St. IN addition to the regular
Friday night art class. William F..
KaeSer Will be the instructor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
REGULAR MEETING OF BIG ~
HORN co. FARMERS UNION

The regular monthly meeting
of the Big Horn County Farmers
union was held at the grade school
building, Wednesday evening, when
the main order of business was
the report of delegates to the
state convention at LewistoWn,
Oct. 1919. J. A. Koebbe, repre-
senting the North Bench local.
reported on the meeting in its
entirety and especially the ad-
dresses of the speakers through
out the state; c. A. Corkins from
the county union reported on the
various resolutions adopted and
the increase in growth of the un-
ion. A condensed report of the
convention, prepared by E. K
Bowman of the Nine Mile local
and who, owing to the earthquake
activities at Helena was unable
to be present, was read by the
president. State Secretary E. r.
Kinder. and Mrs. Kinder. of Bill
lings. attended the meeting and
Mr.. Kinder addressed the audi
ence on the work of the order
and plans for it's future develop
ment.
The usual social hour was en-
jOyed after the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Is
Is
Applicants Must File For the New
Wheat Contract Before
That Date.

November is, has been set as
the deadline for filing of appli-
cations for the new wheat con-
tracts, according to word received
by Geo. w. Gustafson, county
agent, from Geo. E. Ferret, chief
of the wheat section at Washing
ton, D.. C.
Farmers of Big Horn county
have been signing applications for
contracts during the past week
and it is hoped to have all signed
up well in advance of the final
date.
Nearly all old contract signers
are renewing their wheat cor
tracts to adjust production OF
wheat, according to the needs OF
the country for the next four
years. Several producers who did
not co-operate in the program
Just expired. r also applying for
the new wheat contract.
The wheat allotment committee
urge that all who wish to partici-
pate in the wheat program will
call at the county agents office
before the 18th and sign the ap-
plication. Old contract signers are
l!lVlCed Dy nOClce TO come IN to
sign in order to avoid congestion
and confusion in the office, but
all new applicants are asked to
come in anytime.
The new contract is fundamen-
tally like the old one. Payments
are made in two installments, in
ar amount which will bring the
price Of wheat to parity with nom
agricultural products. The 1885
payments will total 80 cents on
$40 of the average annual pro-
duction of wheat during the base
period of 1930-1932, inclusive. The
allotted bushels under the old
contract was 10000 bushels which
will amount to $40, 900 in adjust
ment payments to Big Horn
county wheat producers for 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
At the Regular Meeting Of the
Hardin Woman's Club, Held
Last Tuesday Evening.

The Hardin Woman's club met
in regular. session, Tuesday even
ing, in their club room, with Mrs.
Grace Garrison, president presid-
ing. Thirty-five ladies were pres
ent.
Following a short business ses-
sion, when plans were made for a
large delegation to attend the
County Federation meeting at
Wyola, Saturday, a program was
presented by the Indian Woman's
club of Crow Agency.
Mrs. Kate Stewart gave an in
formative paper why the Grow
Indians Rejected the Howard
Wheeler Bill" She explained the
provisions meant a backward step
for the Crows educationallv. In
the handling of property, etc., as
the Crows were advances beyond
the bills plans.
1.-The Aims and Purnoses of the
Indian Woman's Club" was the
theme of a talk by Mrs. Kitty
Deernose, in which she explained
that the purposes of their club
work were the Improvement of the
home, their own personal ad-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Hardin Circle No. BIS, Neighbors
of Woodcraft, at a regular meeting
held Wednesday evening in Its
lodge room in Court House hall
elected the following officers 1os
the ensuing year:
Mrs. Bert Slater, past guardian
nelghbor; MRS. ). A. koeppe,
GUARDIAN %nelgnDor; Mrs. J. kus-
sell VlcKerS, ADVISOR; MRS. C.. 3.
Schneider, clerk; Mrs. John Graf.
treasurer; Mrs. Hugh M. Linn,
magician; Mrs. Lawrence Breid,
attendant; Miss Lois Barrows,
captain of the guards; Miss Clar-
ice Koebbe, flag bearer; Mrs. S,
B. Newark, press correspondent;
Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, musician; Mrs.
J.. W. Bulls, Mrs. J. Schoer and
Mrs. Jens Kalberg, managers; Mrs
F. j. Waterman, inner sentinel;
Mrs. F. S. Durham, outer sentinel;
Mrs. John Redmon, senior guard
ian.
Several candidates were initiated
into the order. After the close OF
the business meeting, a dainty
lunch was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Lloyd Snyder and Mrs. Lau-
renee Bried.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Am. Legion Auxiliary Is Stressing
Membership During the
Present Month,

Hardin Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary is stressing membership
this month-November being des-
ignated at national headquarters
as membership month. The units
1885 membership enrolment is
81, and it is the belief of the
membership chairman, Miss An
nabelle Ross, that the 1896 enroll
ment will not decrease. In fact,
there will be about five new mem
bers. A few of the 1885 members
have moved from the city and it
is not yet known whether they
will retain their membership in
the Hardin unit or ask to be
transferred to the unit in the
city to which they have moved.
Every woman in the county who
is eligible to membership is
urged to become a member. A
prospective member may attend
one meeting of the Auxiliary as a
visitor.
The October meeting began with
a membership dinner, jointly with
the Legion post, to which all ex-
service men and their wives,
mothers and daughters were in
vited. Sixty-eight members of
the post and auxiliary and
invited guests we're present.
The dinner hostesses were Mes
danes G. A. Baker, Earl Cam
mock, Roy o. Chambers, E. L.
Jacobson, H. D. Kenyon, Lorin P.
Kenyon, E. C. Kuehn and W. A,
Ransier. There was community
singing at the beginning of the
dinner and between courses, led
by Mrs. G. A. Baker, music CHAIR
man, with Willard j. Scott at the
piano. At the close of the dinner
the post members with their
guests retired to their meeting
room for their regular meeting,
and the Auxiliary held its regu-
lar meeting.
The officers for the ensuing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Join
RE D
| CR0SS

lief for victims of accident,
disaster and disease.
They come to us now to re-
mind US that our memberships
which will finance the work
of another year are due. Since
our Red Cross asks so little
from the community, and
contributes so much, I urge a
speedy response again this
year.
The Red Cross is recognized
by city officials as a potent
factor in meeting present
needs, and as an agency OF
incalculable value in the event
of possible emergency.
L, therefore, as Mayor OF
the Citv of Hardin hereby set
aside the designated period as
the time when all past men,
bers are asked to renew their
memberships and those who
have not before been members
add their names to the roll of
honor in big Horn county.
M. r. CALDERWOOD.
Noun'