davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
MINING
PLACER

At month Of Rogue River on Oregon
coast. on and near paved highway.
By one-half mile aliuvial gold bear
Ing deposits sufficient for several
large operations for very long period.
Subscribed owners will leaRe TO res
p0neible, experienced parties on reas-
enable gross royalty basis.
MACLEAY ESTATE COMPANY.
se1 Maelsny BIDS. Poraaaa, ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

EwnmwGnAas ARCH MAP-ComEours
aopoRkaphy. en- wsN ieeaessAa. SsAsza
b Nmsfsk @uppzE Department.
MoRsana oa aad MISSES ysusaak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

One percent royalty fer sale "a ls-
cati0n boing drilled between tive pro-
dncing wells. Priced 20 that an average
producer val pay at rate Of nfty per-
cent per annum.
Box aoa. Montana on Journal Great
Falls, Montana 4-zo-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
c. 0. Secretary

tary. John Ciullo; lecturer, Francis Perazelli; senior woodward, Mi- chael Guarini; junior woodward. Felix Ceriello; senior beadle, James Lombardi; trustees, Henry Gizzo, Dr Thomas Cottiero.
 Vocal numbers were presented by Rocco Perugini, Louis Chieffo and Salvatore Longo. Sam and Guastella gave harmonica and viO- line duets and Joseph Laviano and s. Bombaci entertained with gui- tar and harmoniea duets. Steve Ferrucci recited several monologs.
 Among those attending were Patrick Gleeson of Torrington, grand chief ranger; Frank Odlum of Hartford, SnD-chief ranger, Wal ter McGowef1 of Watertown, su- preme beadle; Peter Cavanaugh of Torrington, Louis Brandely and William Dunleavey, all past grand chief rangers; Thomas O'Lough- lin of Naugatuck, grand secretary and Ralph Brandely of Waterbury, district deputy.
 Assisting Felix Guarini on the arrangements committee were Err nest Conte, Ralph Parziale, Hen ry Gizzi. Felix A. Guarini and Steve Ferrucci.
 Following the induction cere- monies a number of the senior members of Court Verdi entertain ed the Grand Court officers at dinper held at Diorlo's restaurant. Thomas O'Loughlin of Naugatuck, Grand Old Man of Forestry" was given a great welcome by past ohief rangers and veteran members with whom ne has been associated for many years in local and Grand Court Affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
YOUTH UPHELD BY
 REV MIR DEWBERRY
Older Generation Advised to Be More Sym-
 pathetic

Rev. Arthur Dewberry, former 1y assistant pastor of the First Methodist church, spoke on mod ern youth at the annual banquet and business meeting of the church school held last night in the church parlors. Mir. Dewberry ex- pressed faith inthe young people of today and said 1t was his belief that the older generations should tude.
 .Officers were elected as follows: Superintendent, George W. Belch- CT; assistant superintendents. Will liam M. Blair, Robert Jenkins, Miss Leonora Knight, George M. Condit; secretary, Orin B. Maxim; assistant secretaries, Miss Eleanor Vaill, Mrs. k. O. Shaler and Mrs. Edna Bassett; treasurer, Fred B. Andrews; assistant treasurer. Charles B. Rowland; financial sec. retary, Charles B. Rowland; as- sistant financial secretaries. Charles Jones, Arthur Wellington, Charles M. Royce, Miss Dorothy Cowlese and Miss Ethel Salmon.
 Cradle roll superintendent, Miss Mariah Woodruff, emeritus; as- sistants, Mrs. Harry Nodine, Mrs. Charles B. Rowland, Mrs. John Porzenheim and Mrs. Rollin Pow ell; superintendent of the begin- ners' department, Mrs. Richard Hegarty; assistants. Mrs. A. w. Wellington, Mrs. Clayton Browne, Miss Rutht Wellington; superin- Miss Miriam Sumner; secretary. Miss Beatrice Brinrman. itIninr department superintendent. Mrs. Thomas Smith; secretary. Mrs. Jo, seph Schilling; intermediate-senior department superintendent, Miss Gracia Booth; young peoples de- partment superintendent. William M. Blair; home department super intendent, Miss Isabel Hinckley; assistant, Mrs Oren Maxim, Mrs. Warren Chambers; purchasing agent, Miss Leonora Knight; his- torian, Mrs. E. o. Shaler; chor- ister,I William M. Blair; pianist, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Additional Home For
 Feebleminded Sought
Committee of One Thousand Working on PIan-Mans-
 field Hospital and Training School OverCrOwded


 Mrs Frances w. Roth of Now Haven and Nicholas MOseley, sue perintendeut of schools In the city of Meflden, are acting as New Ha- ven County chalrmen of the Citi- zens' Committee ot One Thousand which is working to secure an ad- ditional institution for the feeble minded of Connecticut, It was an- nounced at the committees head quarters, 30 Church street, New Haven.
 Legislation providing for an ad- ditional institution for mental de. fectives will be introduced at the present session of the Legislature, and the purpose of the committed is to publicize the need and to se- cure support for the bill when is is introduced. Mansfield hospital and training school, the only pub, lie institution In Connecticut tor the care of mental detectives, ia said to be overcrowded and tc have a waiting list practically as large as the population of the in- stitution itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
200 TRANSFERRED
 40 EZRA PAYROLL

Approximately 200 persons have bean transferred from the Mutual Aid list to the EZRA during the past few weeks, and 1t is expected that 200 more will be transferred shortly, it was reported at Q meet ing of the executive committee yesterday.
 According to the treasurer's re- port the number given work drop. ped from 1,093 to 981 and the number given direct relief rose from 82 to 85: those given lodg- ings at St. Johns parish house inc creased from 75 to 92.
 Receipts since the institution of the fund have now passed two mill lion dollars. Receipts last week were $10,709 and expenditures S8,610, increasing the balance from $13.S66 to $15.966. Of the expenditures s5,748 for wages; $1,37s for fuel; $313 for food; $125 for clothing; $30S for milk; $2s6 for rent; and s5Os for sun dries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Officers Of Local
 Credit Union Chosen

officers of the federal credit un- ion of St Cecilia's church were elected last night at a meeting in the parish house. They are: Pres- ident, Mrs John Hermann; vice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
ILLNESS CANCELS
 HOLY NAME PARTY
St Margaret's FOrtysive Players Postpone Thurs
 day Banquet Indefinitely

The scheduled banquet Thursday night of St Margaret's Holy Name "Forty-Five" League has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Favored bg snow conditions which were described as "ideal'' committees on sports and enter. tafnment are completing the build ing of . huge leo palace and Iay- ing out courses for the marathon and other races. HOusinR are rangements for the convention vis- itors will Dc made through . cen. tral housing headquarters to fa- cilitate the handling of ali who desire accommodations.
 Following is the program as re- leased to-day;
 Friday, January 25, Q p. m.- Queen ball at the Lewiston armory. 1O:30 D. m.-Crowning of "Afiss Maine" as the convention queen by Governor Louis ]. Brann.
 Saturday, January 26, 1O:3O "a. m.-Civic reception at City Hall by the governor and presentation of keys to city by Mayor Wise- man. Il a. rn.-12 mile club mara. thon for Le Presse cup. 1880 p. rn. World and American champion snowshoe Traces at Bates field. 5;30 p, m.-Supper at City Hall for men snowshoers. Reception and lunch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
COURT VERDI HOST
 TO C. (. OFFICERS
Reception Follows Install lati0n of New Ex-
 excntives

New officers of Court Verdi. For esters of America, were installed last night in Liberty hall, in cere- monies attended by past and present grand court officers of the organization. The program includ- cd an entertainment and refresh- ments.
 officers installed are: Chief ran- ger, Louis Lerz; sub-chief ranger, Felix Guarini: recording secretary. Gaetano Berardi; financial secre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

postponed fn6ennlfasp on aapuut e1 Illness Of several outslan6lne nstI. !. beFn, it was announced af |as' nights eompiefilicn im the pn1iah hall which ofIicially got the fAiEt series underway.
 Due to many incapacitate6 aA- sencea wer many 1aat nfght and alI- bis were in order. However, tho matches scheduled were played with Quill defeating Whslan. Nla- herty toppling C0nnoFs Meyerxy aubduing Baldwin and Delaney conqueriEg Carr.
 The third series standing fci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Reduction in telephone rates in new subscribers in sivx weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

to ladies by convention queen at Music and Literary Club. s:30 D. m.-Torchlight parade, 10 D. m. lice palace attack. 1O:30 ?. m.- Reception at Armory.
 Sunday, January 27, 10 Q, me- Snowshoers mass at St Peters church. 1:30 D. m.-Banquet for officers and guests. 2:30 D. m.-- Hockey game at St D0minick's arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
VETERAN TREASURER
 RESIGNS POSITION

Resolutions expressing apprecia- ton for the long service of Homer c. Senior, who resigned after being treasurer of the parish for 2S years, were passed at meeting of church officials of St Paups Epis- copal church in Waterville last night. Rev Raymond Adams, rec tor, presided. Oficers were elected as follows:
 Senior warden. William A. Fa- Der; junior warden, Wilfred E, Pierpont; clerk, Clifford c. Nor throp. Those appointed on the vestry committee were Homer c. Senior, Leon E. Totten, Edward M. Cookson, Charles H. Draper, Isaac Bouxton, P. E. MacMullen, |. A. Davis and Y. I. COokson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Snowshoers Gathering
 For Season's Classic
Over 5000 Contestants Expected at Tee-Day Cham.
 piOnship Trials at Lewiston, Me-PrOgram Given

Lewiston, Me, Jan 2s--with over 5000 snowshoers representing 70 clubs in Maine, New Hampshire, Montreal, Ottawa, Ontario, Quebec. and other points registered to at- tend the International Snowshoe,s convention and championships at Lewiston JaJnuary 25, 26, 27 con- vention officials to-day were busy making plans to accommodate an influex of participants and spec. tators which, it is expected, will shatter all attendance records for a winter sports event in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
ACCOUNTING ASKED
 IN $1O,OOO SUIT

Damages of $10.000 are claimed in q civil action filed yesterday in superior court by Stanley Pardargis of Waterbury against Nicola and Jennie Fatibeno of Franklin, Conn. The plaintiff claims breach of agreement involving the exchange of his home on North Riverside street for the defendants farm in Franklin. He wants an account ing of the profits made on the farm since the day the papers were to be drawn. Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile brings the plaintiffs ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Highlishts of the convention consist of a series of snowsiioe races for world and American championships, Q huge torcblight prade with 5000 snowshoers in uniform accompanied by so fife and drum corps, crowning of "Miss Maine" as the convention queen during a huge convention ball by Governor Louis J. Brann, a hock~ ey game between Canada and the United States, a twelve mile club marathon for the La Presse Cup and an ice palace attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Other committee members include
 Treasurer, George w. Greene; secretary, Arthur w. Nichols; boosters committee, Carl D. olson tickets, Earl A. samson; assistant, Charles E. Hobbe: programs, Carl D. Olsen: assistant, Vernon L. Hall; reserve seats, Albert o. Fall Ter: armory. Raymond L. Hawley; special events, Warren D. Platt, assistant, Louis D. Wenzel; safety, William Russell; eating and admis- sions, Roy E. Rice; concessions, c. Rockwell Clyne; publicity, c. H, w. Newton; assistant. c. Walker Bisset; reception, Charles D. Nye; information and lost articles. u. Harold Coley; inter-city relations, w. Chester Bray; transportation, ErTest w. Bossell: music,- John F, Clark; inter-fraternal relations. ld- ris Aiderson; and liason. Warren D. Platt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

president. Edward siebert: treas- urer. Martin Manners; clerk, Miss Emily Sarnek; credit committee, Alfred Scl1erer, Victoria Liebreich and Carl Frey; supervising com- mittee, Miss Emily Sarnek, Joseph Gerard and Mrs Gertrude WollscJi- laeder: directors, President Herr mann for two years. Vice President Siebert for one year, Treasurer Manners for two years, Clerk Sar- nek for two years and Alfred Scherer for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
CROTTO SELECTS
 DATE OF CIRCUS
Dr. Gilyard Named Chair man of Committee of
 Arrangements

Committees on arrangements for the Zindah Grotto charity circus to be held the week of April 22 at the state armory have been an- nounced. Dr A. T. Gilyard has been appointed general chairman. Frank Wirth will direct the circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

pulchrltude which made Homer
write poems.
AS proof that she knows all about
what she is talking-and Designing
Madame Adrienne displays a bras
siere which will cost more than 5000.
1t has been designed for a member
OF the British royalty. Us the
Duchess of Kent blushingO
Made From Rose Point Collar
The brasSiere is made from an
old rose-point lace bertha collar.
yellowed with age, and so valuable
that it has been insured to an
amount that almost looks like the
British national war debt.
1t was sent Madame Adrienne
with measurements which could fit
only royalty.
Madame Adrienne, in all serious
ness, believes that the modern
woman has much to learn about
Greek sculpture. She feels quail
fled to teach it, because once she
was a student of Isadore Duncan.
and danced in a Grecian robe. She
will be at Ayres tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Glasses form in the line to the
LETT. Don't crowd. girls!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

Book and toy exhibit of the In
dianapolis Branch, American Asso-
citation of University Women, opened
today in L. S. Ayres & Co. audi
forum, with a display of handwork
of school children, first of a series
of marionette shows and demon
stration of finger painting.
Included in the exhibit are the
boats, autos, masks, carved figures,
airplanes and puppets from Orchard
School. School go has on display
q frieze of Mother Goose figures
painted by junior high school
students, fruit crate furniture, wood
block prints and cardboard puppets.
AS the first marionette show,
Harry Fowler presented Jack and
the Bean stalk" "Pinocchio" is to
be given at 4 Wednesday; THE
Wonderful Tea Kettle" Thursday;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
City Will Be
Focal Point
inCanpaign
Zonta International Is to
Promote Activities
of Women.

Indianapolis is to be a focal point
in the campaign of Zonta Interna-
tional to advance women in bust
ness and professions, the status of
woman committee announces.
More than 5000 members through
out the world, outstanding in bust
ness and professions, are to hear ad-
dresses outlining the campaign on
Nov. 8, sixteenth anniversary of the
org enizations founding.
Addresses also are to be given
over the National Broadcasting Co.
network from 1870 to 2, Nov. 8.
Message Sent Members
cit is of prime Importance that
women strive to maintain their
present status and gradually i'm
prove it, if they are to have weight
in public affairs" Miss Dora Neun,
Rochester. N. Y, international presi-
dent, said today in a message ad-
dressed to Zonta members.
Included in the Zonta member
ship are Amelia Earhart, Judge
Georgia Bullock, Los Angeles Super
ior Court, and Judge Camille Kelly,
Los Angeles Juvenile Court; Carrie
Chapman Gait, woman's rights
sponsor; Dean Eugenia Leonard,
Syracuse University; Senator Carine
Wilson, Ottawa, Ontario and Dylikki
Pohjala, member of the Finnish
parliament.
Women must accept the services
of professional women, if their ad-
vancement is to be accomplished,
Mrs. Bartha MacGregor, Chicago
attorney, said today.
Dinner Arranged
Highly important is the promo
ton of public acceptance of profess
Sional women's services. Thinking
women who have confidence in the
efficiency of their sisters in the bust
ness world more and more are utiliz-
ing the services of women attorneys.
physicians, dentists and insurance
counSelors," Mrs. MacGregor said.
The Indianapolis Zonta Club is to
hold dinner in the Columbia Club
Nov. 8, when Miss Mary Burris Chi
cago, is to speak on the project.
Messages from overseas clubs are
to be read by Miss Anna Feeley and
Miss Leah Spence, and Miss Natalie
Coffin is to give a brief Zonta his
tory.
Music is to be provided by Misses
Mae Henri Lane, pianist; Martha
Rucker, violinist, and Betty Schel-
schmidt, cellist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
University Women s Exhibit of
Books, Toys Obens at Avres

Little Black sambo," Friday, and
"Sokar and the Crocodile" Saturday
Ruth Faison Shaw, finger painter,
gave the first of her lectures. She
is to appear tomorrow and Wednes-
day at 2:30.
Saturday, Margaret Rogers.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rogers, is to show what an 11-year-
OLD girl can do with cooking ma
terials and an electric stove.
John Gould, seventh grade STU
dent at Orchard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John y. Gould, is to build a
boat beginning at Saturday.
The exhibit is open to the general
public. Mrs. Horace Shonle is gen.
eral chairman.
Mrs. Charles L. Rose, toy chair
man, is assisted by Mesdames Rob-
ert Lingle, j. F. Skillman, William
Baum, William Rogers and K. G..
Baker. Mrs. Edmond w. Hebel,
cooperating with the Council of
Parents and Teachers in the doll
and boat contests, is assisted by
Mesdames w. w. McBeth, J. H.
Beck, A. A. Trefz and Leland Smith.
Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, chair
man. and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman
arranged the model family home in
the furnished room section of Avres
Mrs. John Waldo is chairman of
book exhibits, assisted by Mrs. Bjorn
Winger. Mrs. j. Edwin Hutchman
arranged special features. Mrs. O..
M. Helmer, music. Mrs. Willis B.
Lincoln is chairman of hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Acquaintance
Plan Topic of
Wellesley Club

Members of the Indiana Wellesley
Club met today with Mrs. Karl M.
Rooms, 5767 N. Pennsylvania-st, to
discuss an Acquaintance Plan" for
young girls interested in entering
the college.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
William Krieg and Mrs. Marlowe
Manion Mrs. F. w. Dunn, club
president, led the discussion.
Miss Margaret Clippinger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Foster Clip
pinger, and a student at the college,
has received a scholarship.
Miss Jacqueline Wolf, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf, Wellesley
sophomore, is on the class honor roll
and Miss Jean Van Ripper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Van Ripper,
is stroke on the sophomore crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Clenlence Dow
to Be Feted at
Bridge, Shower
Photo by Mooreheld.

Miss Jean Rau is to entertain to-
night at her home, IS E. 55-st, with
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Clemence Marie Dow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Barnett, whose
marriage to Ralph Gatti is to take
place Nov. Is.
With the bride-to- her mother
and her sister, Miss Jane Barnett,
guests are to include Mesdames AL
fred Chill, Richard Cant, Robert
Tope, Eleanor Pasquire, Fred Tilley,
K. K Woolling, Oliver Stout, Harry
Goode, G. G. Kriel, Howard Stewart
and Richard Hunter and Misses
Alice Jane Woolling, Dorothy Jane
Atkins, Helen Briggs, Virginia Glib
bens and Helen and Barbara Turner.
Mrs. Homer Rupard is to enter
tain Wednesday afternoon and Miss
Atkins is to be hostess at linen
shower Friday night. Miss Wool
lings party is set for Nov. II. Mrs.
Tope and the Misses Turner have
not set the dates for their parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Kitchen of
Model Type
Saves Steps
Dorcas Boardman, Expert
in Home Economics,
Offers Example.
BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE

BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE
NEW YORK-Jt takes more than
sublimated plumbing fixtures to
make kitchen that will save the
housekeeper steps, insists Dorcas
Boardman, lecturer and home eco
nomics expert, who teaches home
making to pre-debutantes and
young brides who never have
learned to boil an egg.
Mrs. Boardman has put together
kitchen that looks on the surface
like the one grandmother used to
cook in, with all the pots and pans
hanging out in plain view, instead
of lying sequestered in neat, con-
cealed-under- proclaim cupboards
and drawers as is the modern idea.
But the similarity is all in the first
glance, for Mrs. Boardman's kitchen
is the very latest wrinkle in cult
nary laboratories.
1t is built according to what Mrs.
Boardman calls the routing system.
That is, it has three main divisions
one for raw material, another for
cooking and third for serving.
All the equipment is arranged
around these units so that every
thing is at hand where you need it,
Duplicate Articles Needed
Mrs. Boardman doesn't worry
about whether the roller towel
ought to be in the kitchen or in
the pantry. She puts one in each
place. She has three butcher
knives in three separate places to
save steps. This kind of duplication
she finds essential for convenience.
There is only one small drawer in
the whole place. That is in the
work bench under the pots and
pans compartment. But every
cooking tool is hung on hooks or
placed in a fitting compart-
ment for a definite reason.
The kitchens originator guaran-
tees that you won't have to take
more than two and half steps to
get to anything you need.
For inStance--there'S the side Of
the wall where the sink is. The
sink, by the way, is placed lower
than most sinks because Mrs.
Boardman says most women are
smaller than the height of sinks
would indicate
Over the sink is an open cup
board of three compartments-fo
the various cleansers.
Directly underneath are six
hooks for mops, brushes, scrapers
and soap holders. Under the sink
also are small shelf just big
enough for the dish pan and more
hooks for scrubbing brushes. Sus-
pended from the ceiling above like
a trapeze is an apparatus (any car
penter can build it, from when
hang pots and colarders.
Table Is York Bench
Underneath the sink board are
more hooks, knife Sits and so on.
The cooking unit includes the stove
and work bench. Above the work
bench are series of separate wood
en- compartments for bowls, pie pans,
cake pans, roasters. percolator and
so on.
From hooks hang scissors and can
openers, flour sifters, stirring spoons,
egg beaters and all the other work
ing tools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
PICKHARDT-ELLIS
RITES DATE SET

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver w. Pickhardt.
Southport, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Louise Pickhardt, to Charles H. FL
lis Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Ellis Sr.
The wedding is to take place
Thanksgiving at the Southport Pres
byterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
AIDS NAMED FOR
BENEFIT BRIDGE

Mrs. Clyde B. DeTar, general
chairman in charge of the annual
benefit bridge party to be given by
the Womans Lions Club Nov. 8 has
selected her committee assistants.
They are Mesdames Charles
Campbell, D. Earl Mcdonald, Robert
Price. Forest Wilkins, Paul Blakes-
lee, Carl Parr, Ralph V. Roberts,
Kyle B. Mayhall and Max Critch-
field
Hostesses at the tea following are
to be Mesdames F. E. Angerer, w. E..
Bodenhamer, Glenn Campbell, John
Cook, E. E. Krutsinger, Karl Kizer.
j. r. MCCOY and Peter Lambertus.