davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
Greater Supportfor Mutual Aid Fund Indicated by Return
COST ACCOUNTANT | MEETING PLANNED
Many Waterburians to At. tend Farningt0n Dinner
 Gathering Tuesday

Dr Walter Rautenstrauen, pro lessor of industrial enginccring at Columbia university, will be the speaker at the April 18th meeting of the Hartford chapter of the Ma tional Association of Cost Account- ants. This meeting will he held at the Elm Tree Inn in Farmingt0n. with dinner at 6:30 and the tcch- nical session at 8:00.
 Dr Rautenstrauch will have as his subject Planning and ContrOI". He will illustrate his remarks by charts showing how 1t is possible to bring about effective control of production operations. He will also use a number of charts showing the economic characteristics Of some of our large corporations. To- gether with these charts he will show how 1t Is possible to write the equation of earnings and predict the probability of earnings by these equations.
 Dr Rautenstrauch is well quaIi- fled to speak on this subject. Tt 10 expected that this meeting will be well attended due to his reputation as q speaker.
 Non-members of the organiza- tion. If interested in attending may secure guest tickets from any of the local members.
 Those from Waterbury who will attend are: Lux Clock Manufacture ing Co, Carl Hungerford, Herman Huber, William Saunders. William F. Cahill, Paul Lux. Fred Lux, Herman Lux: Bristol company, William H. Faeth; Chase com- panies, Louis !. Schuster, Fred C.. Smith; Scovill Manufacturing Co. Edward H. Gengston, William H.. Burke, Ivan Coulter, Charles F. Doherty. John V. Montague, Claude A. Parton; Waterbury Battery Co, Harry T. Hubert; Waterbury Far rel Foundry & Machine Co, Will liam M. Birs; Waterbury Lock 6 Speciality Co, John F. Peterson; Henry Weyand & Go, Inc. Carl L.. Weyand; R. F. Worden & Sons, r. J, O'Rourke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
PASSION PLAY ON
 WATR TOMORROW

Waterbury dramatic enthiusiasts will attend the production, And There was darkness a passion play to be given at the Strand the-s ater on next Tuesday afternoon. given by the Catholic actors guild for the benefit of the church of tho Immaculate Conception. Rev George Reilly of the Immaculate Conception church will direct the. presentation.
 Radio Station WATR will pre- sent part of the great drama to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in | fifteen minute program. It is be- licved that large audience will hear the players in this radio ap- pearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
By COMMISSIONER MICHAEL A. CONNOR State Department of Motor Vehicles

If a motorist were to find him self in q wholly dark ~car on q wholly dark road, it is fairly cer- tain that he would not take q chance, but would stop. Yet. that is exactly what the motorist does not do when he cndeavors to pass another car on a curve. The way is entirely blind ahead of him. He does not know what Is around that curve. There may be Il big truck or fast flying bus or even a small ear just over the brow O. the hilL That means an accident.
 According to figures supplied by the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters, there were 5,420 accidents last year due to an attempt to pass another car on a curve, particularly on hill. Tho deaths numbered i40 and the Injuries b,5a0. There was . truck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
 ARRANCES MEET

Motorcycle riders from all parts of New England and New York state arc expected to gather at the Beacon Valley Fair grounds on May 9th for one of the greatest racing events in recent history. The Waterbury Motorcycle club at It's meeting in it's Hamilton avenue headquarters last evening discussed plans for participation in the event.
 A discussion was also held on the safety campaign. which the club is sponsoring. The next regular meet ing will be held April 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
COURT DISCHARGES
 YOUTHFUL SUSPECT

Arrested last month with two others after police recovered the loot stolen in burglary at the Colonial Beacon Oil Co warehouse on South Leonard street, Anthony Ramonas, 20, of 172 South Leon- ard street was cxoneratcd Of con- nection with the crime and given a discharge today in city court. At q hearing two weeks ago, the other two were bound over to superior court and I1amonas' case contin- ued.
 Judge Edward Mascolo declared this morning that in view of the fact that even the other two men arrested denied that Ramonas took part in the burglary, there was no other course open than to free the youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
ELMER FORGOTTEN
 IN CLEAN UP WEEK

Watefbury's police department has one dlsconsolate member these days, and with reason.
 The member, of course, in El- mer, the city's wooden policeman who has done such valiant duty all winter long at tho Naugatuck- Platts Mills roads intersection.
 Elmer hasn't said word, but headquarters today was buzzing with the news that the city's tall est traffic policeman was planning to resign if he isn't given a bath in the near future. Elmer refuses to verify the report when ques- tioned, not even deigning to look down at his mud-spattered waist and legs.
 The police cleaning squad may go into action with Elmer as n subject next week. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
5OTH MEETING OF
 DRUMMERS, FLYERS

The 50th annual meeting of tho Connecticut Fifers' and Drummers Association will be held at 1C o'clock tomorrow morning in An sonia. Over 100 corps. the entire membership, is expected to be represented at the Golden Jubilee gathering.
 Corporal Coyle Post Corps. Vet erans of Foreign Wars, formerly St Mary's of Oakville, the Matta- tucks and St Joseph's Drum Corps will represent Waterbury at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
PASSING ON A CURVE

or bus or another car just over the brow of the hill.
 state police on country roads TO- port this passing on curves on hills to be one of the most frequent of- lenses by motor drivers. You will often find these policemen waiting on these hills. Summonses or arr rests inevitably result. and in the country 1t is sure fine. Of course, there are not enough policemen for every curve on every hill. therefore. many can get away with 1t except for tho fact that there Is another car coming. They pay more dearly than tho arrested or fined drivers. They pay for 1t with the lives of themselves and their families as we'll as strangers. They pay for it in property damage, and in the economic loss due to the accidents.
 No one ever has to pass on Q hill --don't do iti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
WHICH LANDED FIRST.

Providence, Mass. April 13 (UP) The question whether the pill grims first landed in Providence town or in Plymouth soon may be debated here. The Provincetown board of trade voted unanimously last night to invite representatives of the Plymouth Chamber of Com merce to come here for dinner and debate. President James Bry- ant Conant of Harvard University will be invited to head the board of judges to preside at the debate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
REVIEW ITS BATTLE.

Syracuse. N. r., April 13-(UP) The federal government will re- new it's battle to send public enemies to prison for income, tax evasion Monday when Dutch Schultz, born Arthur Flegenheiver, goes on trial here. The former New
 York city beer baron is charged with evading income tax payments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
DEMOCRAT NEWSIE
 PROVES REAL BOY
Thomas Kane, Smartest Crosby Freshman, Pays
 Own Piano Lessons

Newsboys may be only kids, but they're pluggers and If you don't believe. it we'll prove 1t to you. Take for instance ono of tEt' Democrat's most manly, popular and genial carriers, Thomas Kane, son of Mrs Rose Kane of 30 Cole street.
 Monday the long awaited fresh man class honors were announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
Few Small Concerns Fail To Sign Pledge
 Cards As Requested
List of Cooperative Firms Kept By Administrator William M. Harris Refusal to Support Movement
 Here Expected By Officials-Low Estimate

have applied for additional cards for distribution.
 The pledges were renewed for 2 six month period at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the fund. held recently. It was explained that the yearly period was thought inadvisable in view of the Uncertainty of federal and state relief policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
Club Activities

Corresponding secretaries of the five local lodges of the Sons of Italy met last night in Liberty hall and issued statement to the effect that their lodges are not affiliated with the Ialian-American Fedora ton of Clubs and societies. Those at the meetnig were Nicholas Fill lipone of Loggia Italia, Nicholas Nazzei of Provincia D'Avellino, Mrs M. arrisslmi of Regina Elena lodge. Miss Helene Calabrese of Elizabeth DiSilvestro lodge and OttavIo Barone of the United Pro- gressiVe lodge.
 The various lodges will join on the 28th in presenting an enter tainment in Liberty hall for the benefit of the grand convention budget. Further plans will be dis cussed Monday night at meeting of the general committee.
 Approximately 150 persons at tended a social and entertainment last night in Liberty hall under the auspices of the Societa Sannitica. Music was furnished by Thomas Barbieri and vocal solos were giv- en by Domenic Barbieri. Antonio Guarina. Antonio DiCrosta and Vincent Marhitto. Twenty-Five new candidates were admitted to mem- bership.
 Eight delegates will attend the annual auxiliary convention to be held in Meriden, April 25 and 28 it was announced at last nights meeting of Wadhams Auxiliary, Sons of Union Veterans, in the State Armory. Mrs Sue Oldershaw, president of the local group, at- tended district meeting last night chairman of q committee arranging for a card party Monday night at o'clock in the American Legion home on Holmes avenue. Other members include Mrs Irene Mack, Mrs M. Gould, Mrs J. r. Clark, and Mrs Sue Oldershaw.
 Delegates from the local lodge will take part in the degree work in Thomaston, Thursday night, 1t was announced at the session of Speedwell lodge. Knights of Pythias in Pythian hall last night. Past Chancellor George A. Pouard pre- sided. Those who will attend the district meeting are c. 4, Pouard, Morris Robin. Benjamin Hahn and William Noles.
 Mrs M. J. Pagan presided at the meeting of Sheriden lodge, New England Order of Protection, last night in Mechanics hall
 officers were installed at the meeting of Galilee shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem. last night in Masonic temple. Wilhelmina A. Borchardt was installed worthy high jriestess and John r. Gress- well watchman of shepherds.
 Plans for the baseball season were discussed last night at the meeting of Dorlc chapter, Order of DeMoiay held In Masonic temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

A tablet in memory of Captain Thomas Henncssy and Section Commander Dermody. who were killed in 1921 in an attack on q British military party, was un. yelled recently before 5000 people in the park at Kilkenny, Irish Free state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
HAIL TO SPRING

Edenton, N. c. NUP)-spring- time is definitely just around the corner, old-timers have annoupccd Creeping arbutus has begun to bloom--a sure sign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
C&NADIAN DEBT

Ottawa, Ont (UP) P)---camda' s
 national debt now amounts to
 s2,764,964,294, Hon E. N. Rhodes, minister of finance, revealed in the House of Commonly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

of more than $450,000. Schultz
 has been at liberty under $75,000 bail.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
SAliva of Anteaters 10 's''sss
Used Instead of Teeth

The most interesting thing about a
true South American anteater 10 its
saliva. Next Is its long and very com
ieal snout, which doesn't at all seem
- belong to sturdy, heavy legs such as
& has. i
True anteaters live in South Amer
ica. The chief quality which they all
have In common is their toothlessness,
nooes q writer In the st. Louis Globe
Democrat But they seem to be none
the worse for their lack of teeth, be-
cause they have very sticky, very
practical sort of saliva and long, ELL
cssNt tongues.
When they are not in use, the
6eagues of ant bears, chief among
South American anteaters, are tucked
neatly into roll in their mouths. For
the purpose, their long shouts and
sticky tongues are admirably practi-
col. SO, for that matter, are the stocky
kGs and stout claws with which the
ant hills are torn open so that the long
tongue may worm itself into the heart
q the ant eoscny.
Relatives Of the sleth. ant bears are
TO- lazy to nght unless necessary, but
when they are cornered and annoyed
thar have m unpleasant hug and the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
81. ANDREWS

MIR. Willis Jolly accompanied by
his daughter Miss Alice of Spokane
and his brother Floyd Jolly of
maritime lei. for an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. Nicholet had the Misfortune
OF breaking his arm while DOING
work with machinery last week
lie was rushed to the hospital in
Wenatchee, where he was given
medical attention, Last reports are
encouraging as he is resting com
fortably.
Grandmother Mickelsen is con-
fined to her bed since last Friday
We hope that she will soon be
about again
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg and
Nadine left Wednesday on a fishln,
trip they expect to be gone for sep
eral days.
Mrs. Edwin Nicholson will take
charge of the p. o. and store dur
ing their absence.
Tommie Bibbs who has been
staying at the Rice farm was callel
home on account of the serious IL
ness of his mother who lives in Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aladen Gilbert ant
son were dinner guests at Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Grahams Sunday.
Miss Neva Jenkins, who has been
assisting Mrs. w. Bogart is home
Some of the farmers have begin
planting their winter wheat.
Mr. Elmo Tanneberg has a fine
new Chevrolet.
Mr. and Mrs Tavern Wogensen
OF Brewster spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs Wogensen and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Hansen of Coulee
were visiting Mrs Matilda Nickel
sen Sunday Mrs Hansen is spending
few days with Mrs Alfred Nickel
sen.
Rev. Larsen. from Montana held
Lutheran services at the home of
Mrs. Kjersgaard Friday afternoon
and evening.
The Grange is giving dance
Saturday night, Sept. IA.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington
Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
of March 8, 1873
MEETING THE PUBLIC'S CHAL-
IAENGE
G. d. ARNOLD, Publisher

Time and again during recent
years the public has challenged the
railroads to improve service in
many ways-and every time the
rails have met the challenge, asDr.
G. S. Duncand Economist, Associa-
ton of American Railroads, recent
ly appointed out.
The people want speed. Every
year witnesses faster travel be-
tween major points-and develop
ments in the direction of diesel
and electric power, coupled with
stream lining, promise much for
future achievement
They want safety. According to
the National Safety Council, rail
roads have one fatality for each
4OO, 100000 passenger miles as
compared with a fatality for each
1.000.pOO passenger miles on our
highways.
They want comfort. Few homes
or hotels are as comfortable as the
modern, quiet running air condi-
toned, perfectly balanced railroad
car.
They want dependability. They
have it now Interruptions in rail-
road service, no matter what the
climate or the operating conditions,
are very rare.
They want adequacy. The capac-
ity Of railroad carriers is not half
used today. They have abundant
tracks, equipment, terminal facil-
tiles and a network of lines embrac-
ing every part of the nation.
They want economy. Railroads pro-
vide the cheapest available form of
mass transportation, both for per-
sons or goods, comfort and service
considered.
So it goes, all down the line. The
rails are not only meeting the pub
lies needs and wants. they are an
ticipating them. Railroad progress
is never ended, and the march to-
ward better more flexible, more in
expensive service knows no halt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
REVOLUTIONIZED FARMING
METHODS

Not so many years ago agricul-
tural cooperatives were regarded
with suspicion. Some believed that
they could produce nothing worth
while, they were needless 'luxur-
ies.'a Others thought they would
merely waste time and money OF
their former members.
Today the cooperative has come
into the necessity" classification
so far as the progressive farmer is
concerned. The time he gives to it
is as nothing compared to the bene-
fits he receives. And the money he
contributes in dues is returned to
him many times over in more sta
BILE markets, and better prices for
his produce.
! The cooperatives have slowly
quietly and effectively caused a
virtual agricultural revolution
They have gone a long way toward
taking the guess work out of farm
ing wherein eachproducer raised
as much as he could, irrespective
of markets or demand and sold it
Tor what he was offered. The old
time farmer was at the mercy of
the middleman-- the modern farrl-
err, with his organization doing the
talking, and bargaining for him,
has applied proven business meth
DDS toward achieving a better Place
in the world.
Cooperatives have made a great
record during Depression and
when better times return, they are
to show the country what real ag-
ricultural progress means
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

day be sure to have him turn his
face away from the sun or snap him
In bright shade, which can be done
very successfully with modern snap-
shot film. ~
If the illumination, or sunlight,
comes from directly back Of the cam.
era, the shadows are more or lees
lost, giving a fiat appearance. When
you are little more advanced, try
some early morning or late after,
noon shots for splendid pictorial
studies for at these hours you ut
long, fascinating shadows,
Attractive, artistic pictures nav
be made from . position where you
face the sun and shadoss fall q.
ward your camera rather than away
FROM 1t. In "back-lighted" WORT q
this kind, be sure that no sun rave
directly strike the lens Of your can.
era. This can often be avoided e
standing 70 that the shadow q q
tree trunk, a bush or the ccrnss Of :
building protects the lens from these
direct sun rays.
Under such conditions you sho0lo
give a slightly longer exposure thar
would be necessary e the sun rayt
were directly on the front Of tie sub.
1ect. Perhaps the NEXT larger q.
phragm opening will Let n enougk
light to record the detail desired Il
the shaded parts, or, II using Q emajl
aperture for Increased depth r
focus, slow exposure, l/1e 81 4 -
ond, or a very short time AxpaaprS !
Will bring excellent results HIT
!QSN YAH lRnR
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

MYTH the sun becoming brighter
w and stronger every day it is time
to exercise a little care in shooting
directly into the sun when taking
snapshots to avoid "lens-flare" In
! your pictures. do not mean by this
that you should make 1t a strict rule
not to take pictures with the sun
shining directly toward you and
your camera for in doing so you will
pass by many chances to incorpo-
rate fascinating, artistic "back-light.
ing" in your pictures. However, it's
a caution worth remembering.
Lighting Is Of equal Importance
with arrangement Of the objects or
subjects in your proposed picture.
E. ss the variation in the lights and
lohadows that gives II picture depth
lend roundness, making the subject
5tshl cot from its surroundings.
usually the shadows should be
transparent, to degree, but full in
Icota1l. This Is obtained by q rather
full exposure. If the SUN strikes d.
lrectly in a PERSONS face they are
LIKELY to squint and the picture will
not be a good likeness. Better have
them turn slightly so that they are
|uot bothered by the sun-then you
Will get natural, life-like expires.
sion. Another point is to avoid max.
ling closeup of q person out in
|glaring. midday sun. At this time of
day the strong overhead light casts
heavy shadows under the eyes and
nose and the picture Is far from
pleasing, When making picture of
a persQp dusing the middle of the
Evening star., 1935-03-31

1-18x27 Stockinette Sheet
1-Johnson'S Powder
1-JohnSon'S Soap
Pair Stockings
Gard of Safety Pins.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Q Lorraine Woven Seersucker
. Woven Pickalaine
. Fullers Woven Check Pique
Pikaray White Check Pique
CSC to 79c values
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
Bridal Shower

Mrs. Roy Croft entertained with a
bridal shower Saturday evening for Miss
Betty Sue Honeycutt who is to become
the bride of Harry Mathews of Wake
field, Michigan, in the near future
The bride-to-be received many hand
some gifts of crystal. A most appetizing
lunch was served by the hostess.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

LOTS FOR SALE-To close the estate
of Charles Roland, sixty-five lots at
Eagles Nest Beach will be sold fol-
one-half price, ranging from $50 to
SIPS. Good road to nearly all of the
lots. For information, call or address
Roland's Store, Tower, Minnesota.
5-17tf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

Eight young friends of Miss Joyce
Draeger were present at a birthday
party at her home on Saturday on the
occasion of her eighth birthday and
spent the time with games. A most
appetizing lunch was served. Those
present were the Misses Arlene and May
Perola, Geneyieve and Mary Ellen
SLENDER, Louise Mckenzie, Joan Rikhus,
Ilona Mills and Phyllis Ann Draeger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
Has Left for Europe.

Mrs Emma Brobin left Wednesday
for a trip to England At Detroit,
Michigan, she will be joined by sister
and together they will visit points in
Canada before leaving for London. In
England, they viii be joined by another
sister, Mrs George Callan of New Zeal
and.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Alden of Burnt
side Lodge returned Saturday from Du-
luth and Chicago. They represented
their popular summer resort at the Out
door Show at the Chicago Navy Pier
last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

CABINS WANTEO-"Want to hear
from owners having lake front cabins
for rent or for sale. State lowest
rental for the season, June LIST to
Labor Day, or lowest sale price. State
name of lake, distance from Ely. full
particulars. Write r. l.. Rogers, Ker-
win Terrace Ri, Joliet, Illinois.
ST. soap
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

Harold Dillon, chairman of the local
committee in charge of the Eighth Dis
trict Convention of the American Le-
gion and Auxiliary here in June was in
International Falls Saturday boosting
the convention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

Mrs. Mike Kuzma, Mrs. Frank
Sershen and Mrs. Richard Wallace
entertained Friday evening in honor of
Miss Pauline Vertnik who left yester-
day for Chicago. About sixty-five were
present who enjoyed the evening with
keno and other games. Dancing fol-
lowed. Lunch was served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

The Slogan building next to the bank
on Chapman Street is being remodeled
and will be occupied by a lunch room
and soft drink parlor under the
management of Mrs Frances Burja.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

Mrs. Emil Leino and Mrs Victor
Koivumah returned Thursday from
Brainerd where Mrs. Leino had repre-
sented the Ely Modern Samaritans at
the state convention. While away the
ladies also visited with the mother OF
Mrs. Koivumaki at New York Mills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

Abe Bloomenson was in the city from
Duluth the later part of the week. "A
fact not generally known is that Mr.
and Mrs. Bloomenson became the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
John Stoll was In International Falls
Saturday and Sunday

DR.. and Mrs. George T. Ayres accom-
panied MIR. and Mrs. James Laing to
st. Paul Sunday. They returned Tues
day driving their handsome new Odds
mobile.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holappa and
family visited friends in this city last
week from Tower.