davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-21

tions and our true air speed was about
las miles an hour.
I changed the course at the appoint
ed time and several wireless messages
were sent to the Wyatt carp, informing
the ship Of Our progress, which was
good.
But things were not going so well
In the pilots cockpit. At $50,
~ minutes after passing Robertson
Island. Hollock-Kenyon Haerbert Hol-
lock-Kenyon, Ellsworth's pilot with
a sad look on his face, handed me this
note:
II am afraid we will have to 20
back. There is q slight leak in q
fuel line and 1t might get worse"
had hardly time to adjust my
mind to the disappointment when
another note came: It read:
When we took OF, a fuel flow
Evening star., 1935-11-21
If You Are Troubled With
Rheumatism

thritfc and neurftis pains, drink Mountain
Valley Mineral Water direct from famous
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mildly alkaline.
Deeply satisfying. Endorsed by physicians
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. 14O5 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Marriages Increase.
England's marriage rate is again
increasing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

less than one-half the amount OF the
mortgage alone. to say nothing Of sew
eral years interest, but, being between
the devil and The sea, 50 to speak, he
holder Of the mortgage ell the way
through.
II farmers are to pay up on these
mortgages. they must have q breath
ing spell. They will have to be per-
mitted to get their run down farms
In . productive condition, either by
summer fallow or otherwise building
up the soil.
We are not going to be q bit sur
prised to see the papers filled with
mortgage foreclosures in the early fu-
ture. And when that time comes, It
will be the Federal Land Bank and
not the government which does the
foreclosing.
Certainly the distressful condition
facing our farmers has been widely
enough circulated so that those in
charge Of the collection department
thoroughly understand the situation.
No one as vet has been able to
squeeze blood out Of q turnip. Neither
will the farmers tamely submit to be-
ing deprived Of their homes through
no fault Of their own.
We believe every person who has
been forced to scale down his mort
gage to meet the demands Of the gov
ernment, acting through the Federal
Land Bank, should be as vitally In
terested in this matter as the farmers
themselves.
As we said before, we must have
the Ffazier-Lemke farm bill enacted
into law, as we can no longer pay the
interest rates demanded by those who
still seek the Shylock pound of flesh.
Give us q crop, and we may be able
to keep going. Without this, and q
little Of the milk of human kindness,
we can no longer survive.
A Citizen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
TOO MANY ON RELIEF
Bismarck, N. D.
April 20, 1888.

April ~, 1883.
Editor, Tribune:
According to . news story we have
just read more than one third OF
North Dakota's population is on the
relief roll. We think that this is
altogether too high. We also believe
that, since many Of us farmers are
being compelled to provide for our
grown sons, even though we do not
have work for them at home, that
those who are able to do so should
also be compelled to provide for their
folks during the emergency.
For instance, we find the sons and
sons-in-laws Of some Of our wealth.
lest farmers on the relief rolls, and
these same farmers refuse to contrib
ute q cent to their support.
It has been heavy tax on many of
us to provide for our grown sons, who
are unable to find any kind of work
and who are not permitted to work
on relief projects either.
We believe that as soon as the
huge appropriation becomes avail
able, work should be given to all who
are in need of 1t regardless of
whether they are married or not.
Unless this is done, we believe those
able to provide for their married
sons or daughters should be forced
to do it!
Farmers having thousands Of
bushels. Of grain on hand and who
are out Of debt have no right to make
Uncle Sam shoulder the whole load,
while tho rest Of us, who have little
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

centage Of cut In production, from q
cooperator that farms only small
acreage that In normal times could
no more than provide q decent stand
ard Of living as It requires from q
cooperator that farms large acreage
for the sole purpose Of gathering
wealth. In 30 doing 1t fails to insure
even . cooperator the right to secure
for himself the necessaries and COM
forts Of life through the pursuit OF an
honest occupation.
Third by using an individuals past
production as basis for determining
what he shall produce In the future.
It Is barring out Of agriculture the
youth Of the nation on whom depends
our future civilization.
Therefore I feel that 1t is my duty
to oppose the AAA until it Is SO con-
strued that 1t guarantees every in
dividual . right to produce and market
at cost Of production sufficient COM
modify to maintain an American home
at q decent standard Of living.
A. n. j.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

mortgage Of his debtor, pay for the
repair and repainting Of the various
farm buildings and also pay for
the necessary stock in the company.
That he had received considerably
had acceded to all these require
ments.
Now all this was intended to help
the farmer, but II he Is to be continue
ally dunned for payment he has not
got, II life Is to be made miserable for
him In this way, how much better off
Is he, and II the Federal Land Bank
forecloses, how unfair to the former
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
If you wish to use . pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
the right to delete such parts Of
letters AZ may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re.
quire publication OF Q writer's
name where justice and fair play
make 1t advisable. All letters
must be limited to not more than
600 words
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
PAYING THE LAND BANK
Bismarck, N. D..
April 22. 1885.
Editor, Tribune:

Editor, Tribune:
Unless the Ffazier-Lemke farm
mortgage refinance bill Is passed. and
that speedily, 1t would seem as though
the farmers have jumped from the
frying pan into the fire 80 far Is
owning their homes Is concerned.
Farmers who took out government
loans during the past six months or
thereabouts are being bounded for
payments they have not got, and dun
after dun Is sent out by the Federal
Land Bank, even after said farmers
have written explaining their finan.
cial circumstances. that they received
no crop last year and have absolutely
no money to pay the accumulated in
terest now. Now, We think 1t Is about
time there Is stop put to this perse.
cution and that some method be ar.
ranged to carry over these farmers
until they can keep up their obliga-
tions.
Otherwise, II the only scheme IN.
tended was the enrichment Of the
Federal Land Bank, . private corpor.
alton which already has foreclosed on
hundreds Of farm homes. why was the
arrangement called . help to the
farmer?
We read . statement just recently
In which It was stated tho govern.
n1ent had not loaned the farmers this
money. That It had been loaned BY
private individuals and 90 far g the
farmer is concerned he is still dealing
with private parties who can foreclose
on him at any time. and IN this case
the state moratorium cuts no figure.
We know for fact that In order 10
arrange these loans private mortgage
holders have been compelled 70 scale
their mortgages down IN sorne casss
more than halt. They have also beeu
compelled 10 agree 70 the payment o.
various debts contracted by their
debtors outside the naoetgaees them-
selves.
One creditor We know tells ~ that
n order b clear up his mortgage h
had . agree 70 the payment of ~
eral yeass back taxes II fun, pay .
god slaare q ths personal g chastel
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
FINDS FAULT WITH AAA
Wing, N. Oak.
April 10, 1885.

April 10. 1885.
Editor Tribune:
I wish to call attention to q much
needed correction in the AAA pro-
gram, before 1t is worthy Of the sup
port OF American farmers.
The present program Is entirely
against the fundamental principles
of individual liberty. In that 1t de-
nies an individual the right to secure
for himself the necessaries and COM
forts Of life, through the pursuit Of an
honest occupation, without govern
ment interference.
First 1t taxes the processing of the
products of the non-cooperator in
order to pay benefit to the coopera.
tor.
Second 1t requires an equal per-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

THE threat Of Premier MussolinI
= Of Italy to defend the honor Of
his country against purported in.
suits Of Abyssinian troops at the
border Of Italian Somaliland, has
brought out vast army Of well.
equipped troops in defense OF the
only remaining Independent king.
dom in Africa. That is the answer
Of Halle Selassie. King Of Kings OF
Ethiopia. Conquering Lion OF Ju
dal, Elect OF God and Light Of the
World. who traces his descent di.
rectly from King Solomon and the
Queen Of Sheba.
That the soldiers Mussolini has
sent to Eritrea and Somaliland will
have tough battle on their hands
is generally agreed. for the natives
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

Wilson, Dorothy Anderson, Alfred
Clausnitzer, Wesley Coors. Orville
Erickson, Harvey Gray, Charlotte
Gussner, David johnson. La Verne
johnson, Emmarillis Jordan, Lois
Knapp, William McCabe, Robert
Martell, Dorothy Martin, Donald Rob-
inson, Robert Russell, Jacob Seitz, Sy-
bill Sloven. Lois Strand, Fred Walker.
Third grade: Vera Coons, Jerry
Fortenberry, Betty Fritz, Anna Gabel,
Margaret Gabel, Frances Goodman,
Joe Guthrie, Walter Harding, Virginia
Heidinger. John Melville, Keith Neu-
bauer, Elmer Ode. Paul Porter, Cor
don Senzek. Russell Thompson, Emma
Mae Tolliver, Raymond Anderson,
Janell Kemph.
Fourth grade: Teddy Anderson,
Vivian Anderson. Robert Blensley,
Margaret Bredy. Marcelite Carpenter,
Elaine Cleveland, James Coats, Nor
ma Gordon, Mary Ann Fortenberry,
Harold Beigle, John Gussner, Jr.,
Marion Illchen. Evelyn Klein, Mar
garet Meili, Andrew Tolliver, WAL
GCl "CllAC1, vd4ud WACClcl.
Fifth grade: John Carlson, Robert
Johansen, Bertha Kallenberger, Ed
ward Kallenberger. Verna Koenig,
Rosemary Krier, Althea Lippert,
Kenneth Lunn, Suzanne Melville
Lester Miller, Mary Jane Nelson, Cir
dell Patterson, Lois Jean Peterson
Jean Pickles, Lyle Porter. Percy
Quanrud, Betty Lou Russell, Helen
Louise Scott, Thelma Thorson. Ernest
Tolliver, Arlene Boelter, Norma ia
cobson, Billy Jahnke, Frank Wenzel
Sixth grade: Granville Asch, Ruby
Boelter. Vera De Crook, jeanette
Forsythe, Esther Loenig, Raymond
Martin, Alice Nord, lila Strand,
George Tolliver, Hazel Wilson, Rober
Anderson. Evelyn Coats, Norman Fe-
void, Robert Fossum, Jonah Goeh-
ner, Lillian Grey, Laura Huber,
Elyse Kositzky, Irene Klein, Gerald
Lunn, Doris Mayer, John Mitchell,
George Morton, Dorothy Nelson. Ar
zella Ode, Pearl Porter, Bernice Pinks,
Louise Thysell. Raymond Tolliver,
Elaine Trousdale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
WILL JUNIOR HIGH sCHOOL

WILL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Seventh grade-Lilliau Bich, Jack
Brandenburg. Gerald Brynjulson,
Lynn Bnkhart, Ralph Garfield, Viola
ClausnitSer, Jack Cochran. John Con.
rad, Paul Cowan. Alfield Engen. Jack
Evefts, Walter Fink. John Foeten-
besTy, Roy 0ebhardt. John Guinness.
Emile ounville, Egil Hagen, Helen
Hedden. Philip Hendrickson. Isabel
HolWegnef, 1lmice Jessen, Harold
JohAnson, Robert johnson, Ralph Ka-
line, Milton Klein, Donald Klein, Lois
xnndson, Royce IA0raye. lnes Lee.
Dob Npp, viola Laleck, Edna Jana
L0neseaA 4est 1ahlman. MasTiam
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

Mann, Charles Martin. Janet Mason,
John McCabe, Marietta Meyer. Lois
Milhollan, Arthur Montgomery, Do
lores Munger. Joe Nicola, Allan OLE
son, Joyce Pavlak, Waldemar Person,
Howard Peterson, Vernon Peterson,
Bruce Plomasen, Elizabeth Ritter
bush, Eloise Rott, Genevieve Sack.
Rosalie Satter, Edgar Schultz, Harold
Schultz, James Schunk, Thomas
Skodje.
Skodje, Charles shafer, Donald Sjo-
blon1, Kenneth Smith, Frances Spohn,
Warren Stewart, Ivan Strand. Wanda
Swenson, Anne Tillotson, Arthur TIL
son, Ralph Truman. Eldred Welch.
Eighth grade-Thomas Baker, Nick
Barbie, Earl Beatt, George Bell, Earl
Beresh, Lorraine Berg. Mary Jane
Bernard, Raymond Boelter, Kathleen
Brittin, Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Grace
ClauSnitzer, Ruby Goats, Constance
Cole. Lucille Dutt. Joan Fisher, Mar
garet Forster, Robert Francis, Ber-
naId Fuller. william Calvin, Emil
Goehner, Evelyn Griffith, Llewellyn
Hamery, Billy Hargrave, Richard
Harrison, Gladys Haw1ey, Elaine
Hugelman. Wilbert Jahnke, Helen
johnson, Marion Kant. Priscilla Kanz,
Keith Kelley. Loring Knecht. Donald
Is. Larson, Norman Larson, Edwin Lee,
Arlene Mann, Dolorus Mayer, Dorothy
Mccall, Luella Monroe, Alta Moos,
Lucille Morton. Dorothy Mueller. FL
len Nelson, Marie Nelson. Fern Nord.
Pearl Norum. Adelene Ode, Gilbert
Olson. Margaret Owens, wallace
Ptnks. Clement Quanrud, whitney
Refvem, Marjorie Rosen. Leonard
Rosenberg, Ruth sandin, Henry
! schmidt. Rosemary 6elby, Joe Sim
chek. Scott Smith, Victor Sorsdahl
Jean Speaks. Bessie Spitser. Arthur
stadler. yfedrick 6wenson, Beverly
SWEET. Curtis Thorntou. Prank Voesl
Joe volk, Robert Welch, Anita win.
Imam. Lob Yeasley, 0oland zsd1slss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

zanne Melville, Mary Jane Nelson,
Eileen Neubauer, Lyle Porter, Percy
Quanrud, Helen Louise Scott.
Sixth Grade-Gerald Lurn, Arzella
Ode, Kathleen Spohn, Elaine Trous-
dale,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
RICHHOLT SCHOOL

Fourth Grade-Audiene Wilson,
Ruth Richert, Evelyn Klein, Marlye
Korupp. Harriet Wagar. Nina Nit
chell. Myla Mitchell, Billy Cunning
ham, Harold Geigle. Vivian Anderson,
Robert Blensley. Margaret Bredy.
Fifth Grade-Robert Johansen, Su.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

Ior nothing, are forced to feed and
clothe our grown children because
there Il no available work for them!
A FARMER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
WILL JUNIOR HIGH

Seventh grade-Jack Brandenberg,
Wilda Chapman, Florence Cohenour,
Grace Colberg, John Fortenberry,
Philip Hendrickson, Bob Lpp, Bert
Mailman, Merriam Mann, Marietta
Meyer, Dolores Munger, Eunice Om-
dahl. Joyce Pavlak, Waldemar Per-
son.
Howard Peterson, Vernon Peterson.
Bruce Plomasen, Elizabeth Ritter
bush, James Schunk, Ann Louise Sell
Wig, Adele Solberg, Edna Solberg,
Pauline Spare, Wanda swenson.
Harry Vadnie, Ronald Wheeler, Lor-
raine Berg, Paul Carr, Ruby Goats,
Margaret Forster, Evelyn Griffith,
Gladys Hawley, Helen johnson, Keith
Kelley, Loring Knecht. Beverly Ma
chov, Arlene Mann, Evelyn Rosen,
Marjorie Rosen, Joe Sirnchek. Bob
Yeasley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

Fourth Grade-Allene Olsted, Roy
Logan, Beverly Guinness, Van George.
Ferris Cordner, Ruth Perkins, John
Heising, June Wesner, Nancy Tavis,
Janice Preston, Jean Sloan, Arthur
Cohenour, Robert Meyer, Alwyn
Smith, Anna Mae Rasche, Emmett
Schmitz, william 0rabor, James Nc
Laughlin, Merrill Pike.
Fifth 0rade-Rosemary eelvig,
Dwight Mote, Betty Dick. Robert Ball,
Lucille Hagen, Marjorie Jones, Allen
Hektner, Rosemary slorby. Nancy
Dollar. Corinne Kiley, Charles Con-
rad.
Sixth Grade-Virginia Turner
Spencer Boise, Mary Anne Cox. Mary
Logan, Caroline Atkinson, Margaret
Erickson, Michael Chernich, Frances
Boutrous, Earl Skei, Beverly Stadler
Jeanne Larson. Gweneth Tester, Bob
bic Wesner, Leila Jane Brynjulson, Ted
Mote. Catherine OLeary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
WILL SCHOOL ANNEX

First Grade-Verna Fogerstrom.
Leslie Kottsick, Betty Middlemas,
Robert Reidinger, willard Roverdink,
Irene Schultz, Beatrice Tolchinsky.
Second Grade-Bernard Burbage,
Marian Gard, Raymond Delzer. Harold
Dohn, Paul Frazier. Robert Herzberg.
Billy June johnson, Doris Kleingart-
ner, Ralph Might, Betty Lou Mont
gomery. Gwendolyn Short, Sylvia
Zeissler.
Third grade-Grant Anderson. Mary
Jane Bavendick, Lester Deckert. Carol
Leifur. Orlando Monroe, James Mon
son, Lucille Netzbandt, william OF
tum, Jerry Price, Gene Riedinger.
Beverly Rue. Robert Ritterbush, Au-
brey Short, Claire Tolchinsky, Joyce
Tellenga, Phyllis Wahl, George win,
Jr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
WACHTER SCHOOL

First grade-Deloris Belk, Tony
Richter, Dorothy Schwab. Edward
Burtts, Anna Schmidt, Billie Belk,
Philip Trolley, Howard Knapp, Velma
Gall, Edith Baty, Clayton Schacht,
Ralph Gabel. Robert Fischer, Lois
Bailey, Lucille Schoelmer. Clara
Meske, Arthur Merkel. Clifford
Lampman, Richard Sabins. Frank
Finlayson, Mildred Herring, Geraldine
Finlayson, Ray Springer.
Second grade-Maggie Rich e r,
Eugene Meyers, Gordon Kalweit. Mar
jerie Harrington, Leonard Johnson,
Colleen Haas, Russell Gable, Edward
Schwab, Murray Sprenger, Dolores
Gall, Jackie Solum, Arthur Strobel,
Robert Daniel, Richard Olson, Doris
Berger. Dorys Smith.
Third grade-Peggy Lu Daniel.
Stella Herring, Shirley Holmes, Theo-
dore Richter. Eugene Schacht, Emelie
Stroebel, Violet Ritchey. Otto Meske.
Fourth grade-Mary Blohm, Earnest
Blohm, Evangeline Schooner, Frank
Swindling, Ruth Britain, George
Masseth, Herman Merkel. Norma Oh
son. Gordon Westbrook, Robert
Richey.
Fifth grade-Althea Belk, Duane
Graves, Luella Holmes, Donald
Longmuir, Elmer Oberlander, Kath-
crime Schmidt. Marjorie Varney, Carl
Westbrook, Bob whitman.
Sixth grade-Margaret Dutt, Paul
Fink, Peter Knoll, Jerry Longmuir,
Norma Westbrook, Tessabeu West
brook, Billy whitman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
WILLIAM MOORE

Fourth Grade - La Verne Coulter,
Jack Gibbs, Dorothy Hanson. Ona
Wee Knief, Marion Martin. Melvin
Montgomery, Marcia Morris, Jack
Ohde, Bonnie Rennie, Jane Ann Skin
ner, Sylvia Tolchinsky, Duane Torvik,
Josephine Vallie, Cleo Schultz. Mar
jorie Lou Robinson, Richard Fevold,
Mildred Schlecter. Betty Grace Cave,
Ethel Hendricks, Richard Waldo,
Marian Brandes, Robert Cook, George
Bird, Jack Grippe, Mary Wynkoop,
Doris Asbridge, Leonard Belk, Royann
Kennedy, Jane Riggs, Virginia Whee-
Ter.
Fifth Grade-Beverly Barneck, Ar
thur Betterly, Violet Fagerstrom, June
Fair, Roberta Henderson, Eva Marie
Hendrickson, Sonia HUSKY, Gail Ind
seth, Mary LANCER, Marie Morton,
Malvin Olson, Warren Satter. Dale
Saxvik, Virginia Shafer. Lois Solberg,
Annette Torvik, Dolores Wells, Billy
Wright. Howard Abbott. Harry
Stewart.
Sixth Grade-Dorothy Roberts. The
records for grade six are incomplete
because of the absence of Miss Rick
etts on account of illness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

OF Abyssinia
are considered
a m 0 a & the
b e s I fighters
in the world.
Their ruler,
shown on sew
eral stamps OF
{ h Q country.
has introduced
many modern
] n n o vations
a m o n 6 h is
people.
"a Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
ITO STUDENTS EARN
HONOR ROLL RATING
FOR SEVENTH MONTH
William Moore and Roosevelt
Buildings Close Contenders
For Largest Number

The coveted honor roll rating was
earned by ITO Bismarck public school
pupils during the seventh month
of the term ending April IL, accord
ing to the listing just published by
school officials.
In the Will junior high school. 26
seventh grade and Is eighth grade
pupils placed on the honor roll. In
other buildings the number were as
follows: Wachter 8, William Moore ST.
Richholt %, and Roosevelt 46.
Those earning places on the honor
roll, classified according to their
buildings and grades, are as follows:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
WACHTER SCHOOL

WACHTEK SCHOOL
Fourth Grade-Ruth Britain and
Marie Meeder.
Fifth Grade-Delores MeSke.
Sixth Grade-Margaret Dutt, Jerry
Longmuir, Richard Meeder, Norma
Westbrook, Billy William and Ruth
Belk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
VETS PREPARING
FOR THEIR DAY
Second Meeting of Com
mittee Called for To.
morrow Night

Committee assignments will be
made and plans outlined for the
observance Of Veterans Day at
Settlers Village, Sept. 22nd, at a
meeting OF delegates from all vet
eran organizations and their auxil-
iaries Of the city at the American
Legion Home on Holmes avenue to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock.
Robert +. Brit who was elected
chairman OF the event at the or
ganigation meeting last week, has
issued q call for tomorrow nights
meeting, urging that all delegates
be present to assist In the formu-
lation of the plans. Tentative plans
provide that march from the
Sailors and Soldiers Monument at
the Green, to the Village on Chase
Park boulevard be held. Several
musical organizations including the
Corporal Coyle post, American Leg
ion fife and drum corps. the Casper
Davis corps from Waterville and
the Mattatuck Fife and Drum
corps, will provide the necessary
marching music.
1t Is planned to make the Veter-
ans Day a memorable event in
asmuch as nothing like it has been
presented before. Robert w. Hayes.
elected secretary of the arrange
ments committee at the organiza-
ton meeting, will report on the
progress made In the arrangements
so far.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
Daughter Called Her
Father Vicious Liar
I7-Year-OId School Girl Brands H. Bedford Jones,
Famous Writer, as Publisher OF Deliberate,
Malicious, and InsidiOus Lies

New York, Aug. 29-(UP) "A
dlsillusioned school girl called her
father a liar in the public print
today. His lies, she said, we're de.
liberate, malicious, insidlous lies"
The accused was III. Bedford
Jones' an exceptionally, prolific
writer who made himself mill
lionaire writing for the pulp
paner' magazines.
The accuser was II year old
Nnugy Bedford Jones, a college
student who does not approve of
present day political and social or.
sanitation and Is militantly deter
mined to do, personally something
about It,
Social Order Dispute.
Basic cause for the quarrel of
daughter against father involved
the validity of the social order. 1t
was directly preclpitated by an ar
tlcle IN the Current Liberty maya
zine which she alleges is from his
pen, though signed by another
name.
Writing in the new masses, n
radical weekly with pronounced
communist sympathies, she said
her father had betrayed her and
her ideals. Used the past tense in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

bathing along many miles 81 shore
'front.' and would prevent pollution
OF shelllish areas. Much remains 10
be done by the shore ana river
municipalities although subAtan.
tial progress is being made along
som y OF our inland waterways.
Garbage and rubbish disposal
In Connecticut is mainly limited tc
hog feeding and dumping. Grow
ing density of population is limit
ing the advisabilty of hog farm
for garbage disposal, and high tenn
perature incineration cannot b.
postponed much longer. in some
localities to eliminate Objectionable
conditions, including the, pollution
OF state waters by garbage and
rubbish Dumps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
Definite Plans Urged
For Sanitary Projects
State Public Health Officials Seek Poor Economy in
POstpOning Urgent Community Developments

velopments as the PROVISION Of safe.
attractive and adequate public wa
ter supplies, sanitary treatment of
sewage, sanitary disposal of gar
bage and rubbish--ail important
duties of modern civilization.
In Connecticut the water sup
ply situation Is chiefly satisfactory.
Eighty percent Of the, ;public sup
plies are owned by private water
companies, but in some instances
enlargement of municipality owned
supplies or new supplies in. terri
tories not now, served are desirable
as are filtration plants to provide
less highly colored ana more pail
.atable supplies. Sasy .Fs ~
Progress lin n bettering sewage
disposal conditions inS Connecticut
As badly needed. however. Tnstalla-
ton of treatment plants. would
make for safersa and more attractive