davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of ssrsdsta sinsISs Rsnlns so ns S1 fss appS sysi line iiiiing station at se7 East Main St., will be held on Tuesday, July 9th, te3S, at iii30 .. ma, (D.s.T.l. In the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General statute.
 FRANK HAYES. s-2e-st Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
PsrsOthsis

RADIOS sERv1CED = All makes. JOHNSON RADIO ELECTRIC co. 114 No. Main St. Dial 4.t4b3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

io3s FORD v.s DE JUNE
 SEDAN Two to choose from. Both run and look like new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Young Pianists Will
Play Radio Programs

Mrs. Jeanette Frendborg will pre-
sent two Of her pupils, Miss Harriet
Rosen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Rosen, and Miss Pauline Jessie Spare,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Spare,
In piano programs over KFYR this
week, 1t was announced wednesday.
Miss Spare will play at $50 o'clock
Friday evening, giving interpretations
OF the Allegro movement Of Mozart,s
Sonata No. g." Consolation" and
Venetian Boat Song" by Mendelssohn
and Moszkowskis "Scherzino, OPP. 10,
No. q"
Miss Rosen has included In her pro.
gram, which viii b heard at I o'clock
Saturday evening, Gypsy Airs"
(zigeunerweisen), Sarcastic: ION
Wings Of Song" Mendelssohn, and
"Valse, OPP. 81, No. g." Chopin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
O.E.S. Prepares for
School Here Friday

Preparations looking toward the
fourteenth district school Of instruc-
ton which the Order Of the Eastern
Star will hold in the city Friday were
made at the business session Of Bis
marck Chapter No. IL held Tuesday
evening at the Masonic temple.
The chapter elected to membership
Mrs. Vaughan 8. Omodt Of Steele, who
has been affiliated with Emmanuel
Chapter No. 81 Of Missoula. Mont.
Several Steele women already have
become members Of the local chapter.
Mrs. Omodt's affiliation viii be con.
Quoted by the local chapter when It
exemplifies that service during the
afternoon session Friday, which opens
ct 8 O'Clock. Queen Esther Chapter
No. . Of Mandan has been assigned
the initiation ceremony. Other chap
tiers have been given some part Of the
ritual to exemplify. The evening ses-
eion will open ct 8 O'Clock.
Reservations for the banquet. which
viii be served at $50 O'Clock. are to b
telephoned to Mrs. II. L. Wheeler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
To Repeat Program
At Mandan Thursday

A play, The Topic Of the Town"
and other numbers making up a pro-
gram presented by Division Of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies'
Aid on March 20, will be repeated at
the Mandan Methodist church Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock (MST.
which is $3.50 o'clock Bismarck time.
The program is being given under
auspices Of the Mandan Methodist
Ladies' Aid and will be followed by q
supper. The general public is in
vited.
Southern plantation melodies will
be sung by the play cast, which in
clude Mrs. H. p. Asselstine, Mrs.
Ralph Truman, Mrs. J. B. Sayler,
Miss Elizabeth Weisenborn, Miss
Arllys Anderson, Mrs. G. @. Martin,
Mrs. Frank Everts. Mrs. o. E. Ander-
son, Mrs. H. D. Houser, Mrs. H. s.
Lobach and Miss Jennie Gilliland. The
program viii be completed with piano
solo by Miss Marguerite Kennedy
and southern readings by Mrs. Mabel
Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Visitors in Bismarck
Tour State Badlands

Mrs. Grace Clendening, Person
Court, has had several guests this
week, including her daughter, Mrs.
Edward 9. Wood, Of Minneapolis.
Last weekend Mrs. Clendening and
her guests made q two-day trip to the
Badlands and on Monday evening the
party was entertained ct q picnic at
one Of tho Indian lodges by Mrs. r.
Z. Wenzel, al7 Park st.
Mrs Wood was accompanied here
by Mrs. Oscar Christopherson and
Mrs. Al Hemp. both Of Minneapolis.
Coming from Baker. Mont, where she
had been for . two-month stay, was
Mrs. Sarah J. Roberts Of Fessenden,
N. D., and Oshkosh, WIS.,, who will
leave next week for Fessenden to
spend some time there. Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. Hemp will leave Thursday
to visit friends at jamestown and
other points and viii be Joined at
Jamestown Saturday by Mrs. Chris
topherson for the return trip to MIN
neapolis on Sunday. Mrs. Clenden-
ing and Mrs. Roberts will drive Mrs.
Christopherson to Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Gardening Studied at
Women's Club Session

The approach Of gardening time was
noted In the program for the Wo.
mans club meeting held Monday
evening with Mrs. r. g. Morton, 10ll
Eighth st., a. hostess. Following roll
call which was answered with Gar
den Dos and Dont's," Mrs. H. NJ.
Lombard, who Is IN enthusiastic
member Of the Bismarck Garden cub,
gave talk on gardening, giving sug.
gesttons Is to what to plant and the
care to b given. The l935.S6 pro-
gram committee, composed Of Mrs.
J. q. Peltier, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. !. A.
Dahlen and Mrs. E. 3. German, out
lined tho diversified study topics for
next year. The hostess served ~.
Treatments during the social hour.
i = i
Miss Clara Peters was q Bismarck
guest when Miss Lola Banning Of
Mandan entertained her contract
club Monday evening. Score awards
went to Miss Arlyne Steinbruck and
Miss Banning.
+ = +
Mrs. w. n. Edison and her infant
son, Robert Willis, born March l6.
who have been guests Of Mrs. Edson's
her.in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Hughes, $40 Eleventh
st., since leaving the hospital last
Thursday, LETT Tuesday for their home.
additional Society on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Miss Elliott Will Present
Governmental Study Plans
Movement Already Has Interest.
I'd 367 Women In IS Groups
IN North Dakota

Miss Harriet Elliott, director Of
study groups for the Democratic na-
tional committee, Washington, D. O.,
who - to spend Thursday and Friday
here comforting with Democratic
women leaders, has been borrowed
from the WomenS College Of the
University Of North Carolina for the
remainder Of the school year to Ia.
augurate . political educational pro-
gram on . broad and intensive scale.
Miss Elliott Is to address Burleigh
Democratic women 1t $50 O'Clock
Friday afternoon ct the World War
Memorial building dining room ct q
meeting arranged by Mrs. =. p.
Quain and Mrs. s. D. Cooke.
FOR n years professor Of political
science, Miss Elliott has trained q
generation Of southern women In her
class rooms. Now she has broadened
the scope Of her activities to include
women In all sections Of the coun.
try.
Primarily her objective Is to organ
a0e study groups, q plan which she
considers . new adventure In politi-
cal activity. Women are organized
into groups, with each member act
ing as q reporter for one Of the
major recovery agencies. Each re-
porter studies laws, reads reports and
reviews critical articles until she is
authoritatively Informed on the plans
and progress Of her agency. She then
is In . position to tell her neighbors
and friends about II. Frequent round
tables are held within the group. the
reporter whose agency is under dis
cussion acting g leader. She first
presents her material then answers
questions in the open forum which is
held afterward.
The plan Il spreading rapidly
through tho country, according to
advance word received from Miss
Elliott. Today it = organised in Is
states and there are $4,000 reporters
assembling Information about the
recovery program. In North Dakota,
387 women are working In Is reporter
groups. Miss Elliott plans the course
Of study, gives lectures on special
topics and assists In holding regional
Institutes Of government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Baked Bean Luncheon
Planned for Thursday

The Afternoon Guild Of 0t. Georges
Episcopal church will serve . baked
bean luncheon Of the parish house ct
1880 O'Clock Thursday. All business
men aud women are invited. A regu.
lar business meeting Of the Guild viii
b held ct the same place following
the luncheon, the session 70 b called
ct : o'clock. The Guild also Is plan.
ming to hold food sale, which viii
b conducted ct the A. W. Lucas
company store Saturday, starting st
u O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Church Societies

%. Georges Evening Guild
st. Georges Episcopal Evening
Guild will meet 1T 8 O'Clock Wednes-
day evening with Miss Clarice Belk,
TO Fourth st.
st. Georges Afternoon Guild
A meeting Of st. Georges Episco-
pal Afternoon Guild viii be held Ut
the parish house Thursday, starting
at 3 o'clock.
First Presbyterian LADIES' Aid
Circles will be reorgani1ed and Of
ficers viii Be named for the coming
year when the First Presbyterian
General Aid meets at the church par
lors at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
All members are urged to attend.
= =
Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Adolph Schlenker, Mrs. A. N.
Ellingson, Mrs. John HUSKY and Mrs.
A. B. Lueck will be hostesses for Z
general meeting Of the Trinity Luth-
eran Ladies' Aid at the church par.
lors at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
= : i
Philathes Bible Class
The Philathea Bible class Of the
First Presbyterian church Will have 4
business meeting at 8 o'clock Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Clell O..
Cannon, 2l4 Avenue g. Miss Mary
Whitcher will be the assisting hostess.
: = i
Salvation Army Ladies' Aid
The Salvation Army Ladies' Aid
will sponsor sale Of fancywork and
foods at the hall Saturday afternoon.
All members are assisting the officers,
who have assumed general charge, In
arranging for the sale, which the pub.
lie Is invited to patronize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
M'Cabe NJ. E. Ladies' Aid

Meetings Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal Ladies' Aid divisions have
been announced for 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon with the following
hostesses: Division ! with Mrs. s. O..
Severtson, 1923 Fifth St.; Division
with Mrs. T. w. Settle, 022 Seventh st.,
Mrs. Walter Stedman assisting; Ddvi-
sion 3 with Mrs. H. w. Richholt, 223h
Seventh st., and Division I with Miss
Elizabeth Weisenborn, 4l3h Thayer
avenue, west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
(442-M) by local members. Others
from the district will make reserva-
lions through the chapters at Man
dan, Washburn and Haxen.
i i \
Visitors Invited to
Garden Club Meeting

A special invitation Is extended to
teachers and to any others who are
interested In wild flowers to attend
the Bismarck Garden clubs April
meeting ut which Mrs. EIlis L. Jack.
son will present . discussion Of "Ad-
ventures with Wild Flowers" The
meeting will be held ct the Associa-
ton Of Commerce rooms in the World
War Memorial building at 7:3o o'clock
Thursday evening,
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
PEACE FARLEY
HITSU. ). NAVY,
ARMY DEFENSE
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page n
Secretary of War under Wood
row Wilson, as a traitor to the
cause of peace insofar as he
supported the America n
Legion's fight to maintain Re-
serve Officers Training Corps
courses in colleges.
Libby, one of the most en-
phatic of the speakers, de-
clared members should go with
him "the full way" in the
cause of peace, but should also
devise a plan for the abolition
of the entire munitions indus
tries. In 1928, Libby was sum-
moned before the House Naval
Affairs Committee to explain
his deliberate misrepresenta-
tions" of the Coolidge Navy
building program.
During the three days of the
meeting, radical pamphlets
and literature, sponsored by
left wing groups, were dis
tributed.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Radio Appeals

The care with which the con-
ference considered each of it's
moves was also seen in the eX-
tended discussion of the forth
coming national radio cam
paign for internationalism. In
this connection, it was urged
that prominent men and
women, not identified in the
public mind with any or
ganized peace movement, be
persuaded to broadcast.
Eddie Cantor and Irwin S.
Cobb were mentioned as pos
sibilities for these broadcasts
because of their Glow class ap-
peal" as opposed to the "high
class appeal of others. Glow
class" apparently was consid-
cred a synonym for sentiment
tai.
The aim of the radio crusade
was more belligerently out
lined in a report by a special
committee named to map out
the campaign. The committee
said:
1T is hoped that the Ma
tional Peace Conference will
be able, through its radio &C.
tivities, to challenge the
demagogic appeals to ma
tional isolationism which are
frequently heard on the air
and which in the past have
seriously hindered the prog
ress of the American peace
movement"
Lib by's denunciation of
Newton D. Baker met with op-
position from Walter W. Van
Kirk, who supported Baker.
But Van Kirk was not included
among the honorary vice presi-
dents as had previously been
suggested by one of the men,
berS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

tional and Christian Churches
Nathan Stern, Central Confer,
ence of Rabbis; William T,
Stone, Foreign Policy Associa.
ton, and Henry A. Atkinson,
Church Peace Union.
Also Philip L. Bernstein,
Central Conference of Rabbis
Mrs. William r. Buchanan,
Council of Women for Home
Mission; A. Beatrice Buse,
League of Nations Association
Marie j. Carroll, Catholic As.
ISOLATION for Information nal
Peace; Lucy Frances Cooper,
National Council of Jewish
Women, and Dorothy Deter,
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Butler HOnOred

John Nevin Sayre, brother of
the Assistant Secretary of
State, was chosen as chairman
of the steering committee.
Walter W. Van Kirk, of the
Federal Council of Churches,
was named a director.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia Univer-
sity, who did not attend the
session, and DR.. Harry Emer-
son Fosdick, of Riverside
Church, who also was not
present, were named honorary
vice presidents of the Peace
Conference.
DR.. James T. Shotwell, of
the Carnegie Foundation, and
Clark NJ. Eichelberger, of the
League of Nations Association,
both of whom were present,
were also elected to the steer
ing committee.
The conference planned to
strangle the Army and Navy
billion dollar appropriation bill
by having attached to it a bill
lion dollar housing clause as a
rider.
This strategy was based on
the conviction that with such
huge rider, the appropriation
bill would meet quick death
in Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
|Six-Point Program
Iof Secret MEETING

ONE-A nationwide radio
campaign to commit the
United States to q policy of
internatiOnaliSm.
TWO-Crippling Of the
Army and Navy billiOn-dOllar
appropriation bill by attach
ing a billiOn-dOllar housing
project clause as a rider.
THREE-AbOlitiOn Of the
Army and Navy SeditiOn bill,
which would punish anyone
attempting to incite enlisted
men to characterization or
mutiny.
FOUR Abolition of the
r. o. T. C. in colleges.
FIVE-A vigorous cam
paign against those who OPP
pose this cOuntry's entrance
into the League of Nations
and to prevent the United
States from ObStructing the
League in applying sanctions.
SIX-AdOptiOn Of the draS-
tic neutrality bill.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
More Groups

Also Robert c. Dexter,
American Unitarian Associa-
ton; Mrs. Kendall Emerson,
National Board of The Y. W.
c. A; Florence G. Tyler,
Federation of Women s Boards
of Foreign Missions; Oswald
Garrison Willard, Committee
ON Militarism in Education ;
j. Max Weis, World Peace
Ways; Alberta Welch, Amer
lean Association of University
Women; Bernard Barton,
World Peace Ways.
Also Harold E. Fey, Fellow
ship of Reconciliation; Emily
Hickman, National Board of
the Y. W. c. A; Mrs. Will
liam I. Hull, Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and
rreeuom; EuWln y. JOHNSON,
Committee on Militarism in
Education; S. NJ. Keeny, Ma
tional Council of Y. NJ. c.. A.
Also Elizabeth Kirkbridge,
American Association of Uni
versity Women; John H. Lath-
rop, American Unitarian
Association; Myra Smith, Mil
dred Scott Olmsted, Kathryn
Starbuck, Josephine Schain,
Mrs. Frederick Beggs, Mrs.
Josephine Whitney, Raymond
T. Wilson, NJ. R. Zigler, E. L.
Wertheim, Paul Tayeor and
Henrietta Roelofs.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Meeting Slated

The conference ended on a
note of hopeful enthusiasm
and it was decided to hold the
next meeting January 4 at
Philadelphia.
Among those who attended
the three-day secret convention
were Raymond T. Rich, of the
World Peace Foundation; AL
fred Schmalz, Council for So
cial Action of the Congrega-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

a certified check Tor bid bond furn-
isbed by a surety company author
lied to do business in Alaska for
five per cent of the amount of the
largest alternate. Should the sue
eessful bidder fail to enter into
contract and furnish a satisfactory
performance bond within the time
stated in his proposal the certified
check tor bid bondl shall be for
feited as uquidated damages
The successful bidder will be re-
, quired to file a performance bond
in the full amount of the contract
price, which bond shall be furn-
ished by a surety company accept
able to the Public Works Admins
tration.
This improvement shall be con
structed under the contract provi-
sions of Bulletin No. ., P. w. A.
Requirements as to Bids, Contrae-
| tors Bonds, and Contract, Wage and
Labor Provisions" dated March 3
1884 and amended for Alaska.
Labor required for this project
shall be as outlined in 3 Ia of the
Construction Regulations.
Attention is called to the fact
that not less than the minimum
wage rates prescribed by the Fed
eral Emergency Administration of
Public Works must be paid on this
! project
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids and to waive any
informality in the bids received
with the exception of the require
ments of the preceding paragraph
TOWN OF WRANGELL.
ALASKA
First publication. Sept 81
Last publication, Oct IL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

has piled his huntin' stuff behind
the door and they have fell over
agin the door and l can't get it
open. You hold one foot while l get
the other one over the transom, and
quit askin questions"
Well chivilary is what l am not
ed for so l takes a strangle hold on
one of her ankles and also gets a
toe-hold and says, Get goin'." She
pulls her other foot thru the tran
som and then says Let 60" Which
l done and from the yell that went
up from the inside I knowed that
she had landed safely on Alfred S
face which was sleepin' on a bed
at one side of the door
Duck Propaganda
In the coarse of human events.
as the poet sang, she gets the stuff
away from the door and I enters. By
this time Alfred was awake enough
to talk duck huntin' He wanted me
to go along and begin to tell about
all the ducks we could kill, etc.
Well, I says, What do l have to
have in order to become one of them
lynn duck hunters?"
He says, well, there she is, look
her over. You will need all of that
stuff"
$50 a Duck
l makes a list of the stuff he had.
Except what I have forgot he had
this stuff, a shotgun, sleepin' bag,
boots, huntin' jacket, high-topped
shoes, huntin' vest, box of shells,
hat rain coat, duck bags and
straps, and, oh, well, I can't re-
member it all but when I priced
that stuff the next day it comes to
over $500. Then 1 finds out what
the boys mean when they say the
limit" and 1 divides my limit of
ducks into $500. Even if 1 was
lucky and did get the limit, l finds
that they would cost me over $40
duck.
Then I gets to thinkin' about that
can buy two sandwiches and a cup
of coffee at the North Pole" for 20
cents, so l decides to stick to my
writin' and not become sportsman.
Dear Publick, my publick, that is
why I amt goin' duck huntin'.
CLYDE ELLIS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of City Clerk to be publicly
opened at 7:30 P NJ, P. S. T., on
October %, 1885, for furnishing all
labor and materials necessary for
the construction of a water trans
mission line (steel pipe) ID be-
tween the water main in the road
in front of the Wrangell Power
House and the lower reservoir of
the Town of Wrangell (approxi-
mately 3555 feet OR (2) between
the water main in the road in front
of the Wrangell Power House and
point of connection on the pres
ent pipe line approximately 1900
feet below the lower reservoir Zap
proximately 1000 feet, according
to the plans and specifications on
file with the City Clerk of the
Town of Wrangel, Wrangell, Al
aska.
Prospective bidders may obtain
copies of the plans and specffica-
lions by applying to the City Clerk
A deposit of ten dollars ($1O) will
be required of each prospective bid
der to insure the safe return of
plans and specifications, the amount
to be refunded upon return in good
condition of the plans and specifica-
tiOns.
All bids shall be accompanied by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

Apparently celebrating his ac-
quittal on a chicken stealing charge
before the U. S. Commissioner at
Anchorage, James Michaelson was
sent to jail for 80 days on charge
two days previously by jury after
evidence presented by George Wag-
ner, sought to prove Michaelson
stole four chickens from him, killed
and ate them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27
THAT RANCH OVER THERE"

As a part OF the eulogy delivered
by DR.. J. WhitcomD Brougher at
the burial services of Viii Rogers,
the clergyman referred to lore
word written by the humorist for
the late Charles Russell's book,
Trails Plowed Under"
Russell the Montana cowboy ar
fist, DR.. Brougher explained, re-
Quested the foreword, but before
Rogers could get around to it the
author of the volume died.
so Will wrote it in the form OF
a letter." DR.. Brougher said, and
this is what he wrote:
There amt much news here
to tell you. You know the Big
Boss sent a hand over and got
you so quick, Charlie. But
guess He needed a good man
pretty bad. l hear they been
workin' short-handed over there
pretty much all the time. guess
it's hard for Him to get hold OF
good men.
They're jest scarce everywhere
-. l bet you hadn't been up
there three days until you had cut
your old pencil and was drawing
something funny about some OF
the punchers.
| bet you Mark Twain and Bill
Nye, and Whitcomb Riley and a
whole bunch of those old joshers
was jest waiting for you to pop
in with the latest ones.
What kind of bird is Wash
ington and Jefferson. l bet they
are regular fellers when you
meet 'em, amt they? Most big
men are. l would like to see the
bunch that is gathered around
you the first time you tell the
one about putting the limburger
cheese in the old nestor's Whisk-
ers.
Don't tell that, Charlie, until
you get Lincoln around you. He
would love that one. l bet you
and him kinda throw in together
when you get well acquainted.
When 1 get to think about all
them top hands up there if
could jest hold horse-wrangling
job with 'em l wouldn't mind fol-
lowing that wagon myself.
You'll run onto my old Dad up
there, Charlie, for he was a real
coWhand. And 1 bet he is running
a wagon. And you will pop into
some well-kept ranch-house over
under some cool shady trees and
you'll be asked to have dinner
and it'll be the best one you ever
had in your life.
Well, when you are thanking
the women folks you jest tell the
sweet-looking little old lady that
you know her boy back on an out
fit you usta rope for and tell the
daughters that you knew their
brother and if you see a cute
little rascal runnin' around there,
kiss him for me.
Well l can't write you any
more, Charlie, the darn paper is
all wet 1t must be raining in this
old clubhouse.
OF course, we are all just hang
in ON here as long as We can.
don't know why we hate to go,
we know it's better there.
Maybe it's because we haven't
done anything that will live after
we're gone.
From your old friend Will.