davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
GOa man dltere O0er
innge 8inme famfen?

SIMMER uieoer touht i'm @urten,
beionoers bei Der NeuanInee, Der
@uni9 ouf: Sd, pern oie 8dume
bod IHon GROCER Ddren, S4otten
gGben ooer i1on cine Grnte brdG-
ten. Ser 8uni9 lit fiber beredtigt,
oenn ie0er m0dte ihuen ieben, Die
Der enogiiItige @orten oenn nun
aiisIiebt. Sod iinO Die 8eete nit ben
iungen Stouoen tart liifenbofi, bic
@eb0I5e I6lieBen Die Sidt in ben
@orten ni6t ob, unO Oie Rrone Der
ObItbGume bat farm meterIonge
Eriebe.
Gin Bid in ben &otaIog 5eigt io-
fort, oaB dItere 8dume mebr @el0
toIten, w6brenO ettDa S6mIiugs-
pfIon8en iebr biuie gu baben iino.
Ser @1rtner muB BEL ibnen ia aud
oft nod Sabre binOurd pflegen, ebe
tie bertoufsfdbig iino. 8enn aber
nun Oas @eIo gum aompf groBerer
8Gume enoIid 5uiammen lit, ion
man fie oonn taufen2 Sn ben met
fen S1uen lit es elm MtiBeriff Oenn
Die grfabrung bat ge5eigt, 0oB Jun
ge %flonaen pieI wiihfiger iinb als
oIte uno oieie zines Cages pieoer
einboIen.
Dies aIes bdnet eng 5uiammen
nit Der Irt uno Der Irbeit beg
@ur5eIbanens. An Der @ur5eI neb-
men nGmli9 nur bic nit ben 8ur-
5eIboorer beiebten @noen Nabrung
Guf. WaturgemdB iino aber Oieie fei-
men @ebiIOe, pie man Ieidt erfen'
men fam, iebr 5art, uno tDenn Damn
elm Baum, Der LANCE Sabre oif Der
gleiden Gteae itnno, oIio feline
@uraeIn melt iiber Die Rronentroufe
binousgeIhidt bat, aus benz 8ooen
genommer miro, geIingt es MIR BET
iebr boriidtigem Sernusnebmen
ale nidtigen Gaieripur5eln 81 err
1alten. @efpobnl11 1T Der Sdllm
ge6tuuneen, neue al biIoen.
9os beoeutet ober cine 5iemIiHe
8elalhlng, uno oarum iiebt man
aud 10 b6ufig, oaB iolfe alien
8dume LANCE Belt nad Dem @eriet-
5en trdnfeIn un6 ni1t bon Der
Stelle fommen. gs gebt linen eben
mie ben Meni9en aud. @enn ma
OurGnus aIte 8Gume berpflanaen
min, mllB Ser 8aGen ertra ourd be.
ionoere MoBnabmen bebanoelt per.
BEN. Damn itiht man LANCE 3eit
Dor benz |erIeBen einen @roben nit
einem m0glidit groBen l1mfons UNI
ben Stamm Berum ob, fiat quite
&ompoiterOe elm, Oamit Die abgeito-
denen @ur3eIn neie 6aiermur5eIn
biloen f0nnen. Cine ioIGe Mrbeit
foitet notiirlid 3eit urO @elO; Die
9urdfibruug muB aber INNER BON
Sal gu Gau enti6ieoen tperoen.
Nnoelbol5er MAIDEN oieie Arbeit
lei9ter, 0a iie bon Natur aus better
ben gauen bolten.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
Sin 1000 Sabre aItes
0afbans.

@or Ginger 3eit tpuroe mitge-
teilt, bob in England elm @aItbons
feline Sore gei9loiien bot, oas mebr
nls bierbun0ert Sabre lang @1itp.
aufnobm uno betpirtete. Muf oieie
MeIOung bin baden iia nun nus
ben peri6ieOenen Seilen gnglnnos
2n~n0tun0ige gefunoen, Die gu berid-
ten tpuBten, ooB es oo uno bort IN
Der @erboreenbeit nod @aitbOfe
uno Sdenfen gibt, sic Elm melt 81.
beres Sitter bnber. 90 1T in ct.
Ilbans cine @aititube, 0ie ben Sea.
men Y8u ben @ampfbdbnen" fitbrt
uno Die nodhpeisIiG iiber tauieno
Sabre alt 1T.
Seine HG1tnte Iin6 in ben l1eber-
reiten zines olten @lofters eingeri6-
tet. Cine onoere SHenfe Ser
Maulbeerbaum" Bel Ct. Morgo-
refs, Smidenbom, ion bereits i'm
Sabre 1923 g%esriinOet porOen iein,
uito Der n@lte George" in golnbroof
bebouptet. i6on i'm Sabre 1866
@Gite b~e6erbergt uto b%eruirtet 81
baben. Sn Canterbury gibt es 5Dei
@oitb0fe, Die aus Dem IA. Sabrbun.
bert itammen.
8enn 0ieie olten S1enten er51b.
len fonntent 10 piiroer Oiele groBe
@ei6ebniiien Der engIiiedn @ei@i6.
te an unierem Muge boriiber5ieben.
Ber mag wobl i'm @erlouf Der
Sabrbunoerte BEL fbnen eingetebrt
iein, ueIde 59idiole bnben oie
NeniGen betpegt, Ole ii9 bier NIT
einem Srunf erlaben Dontem un0
BON iuie bielen Rriegstaten, bon
Ibenteuern in fernen 21n6ern uni
Gabrten 0lif allen @eltmeeren tpur.
De mobl i6on in ibrer @aititube et.
5dbt. @euiB bnt iid bieIes in
ibrer ginridting in3piiden gem.
bert, dber bieIe @6ite iuhen Die al.
ten Shenfen gernOe oarum nit
Sorliebe onf, neil oa uno bort nod
ettuas an Die @oltliHfeit berga1l.
gener Sabrbunoerte erinnert, un0
Die Geiutber nebmen mon1e I'm.
beqnemIidtett in aauf, Inn Bel Ell.
nem @lnie 8ein bier einen Bib
in Die Iergangenbeit au tun.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
gOIfs~eis6eiten Der absninier

Gin Bolt fam man gut mad lei-
men Spridu0rtern beurfeiIen. Sen
abeiiinfern miro man cine quite ge.
oba9tung uno treffenoen @is niht
abipreden fonnen. t&ier5u einiae
8emeife:
8er iid erit i'm Saufen aeqiirtet
bat, Oeiien Curt lott iih aud I'm
2aufen.
Ser Jur6tiome fliebt ni6t Dor
Ieinesgleiden.
@er einen @reis Iebrt, idreibt
anf 8aiier, bod tper elm ain6 lebrt,
idreibt auf Stein.
Gin &dtfel lautet: Sen MeniGen
teilt er es NIT, fir ii1 ieIbit iueiB
Ct es nidt. ~ gs lit Der Sobn, Der
morgens frdbt. Or weiB niGt, ooB
es MOrsen it, ober er tiinoiet Jpn
an.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03

Ole GebIer GROCER Setter act.
gen f@ am oeltIiaiteH BET ibren
No&nbmern.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03

Isl r iudben oas Slid immer nm
urs, ME in utts.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
@eiaie6ene 6 II t E

@ef9ie6ene 8 t e.
@lie lit utortig eetpeien un6 ibr
Batter bat es fir notig eebaIten,
ibr cine lebbafte 2ettion 5u erteiIen,
ebe er in iein @eiddft fubr. Ser
Ginorud, BEN er oomit er8ielt bate,
fonnte man erfennen; uIs er oanp
abenos nod Sauie fam, rief glie.
iobaIo tie i'm lab. nit 0~uriidbaIten.
Der SoflidIfeit bic Treppe binauf:
pMama, oein @atte lit nod &onie
g~etommen!"
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
@imter nnO sdaee in @uIbinstun.

S9on fur5 Dor @eibna6ten fieI
bier in @aibington Der erIte G9nee,
looaB man EDIT peiBe @eibno9ten
feiern fonnte. @origen Sonntog aber
lHneite es oann ben gon3en Sag, TO-
ooB am Nontag oieler ISOLDE faunl
ourf5ufommen mar. 0abei mar es
oiemli6 falt. Montog geadmittog
borte Oas S@neien auf. Ser Ser.
febr IN Der Sta0t tuuroe nidt tpefent.
li6 geit0rt.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
COCKTAILS MEMORIAL
COMMISSION NAMED
Pershing Heads Group Selected by
President to Honor Panama
Canal Builder.

Declaring that lit is a wise custom
Of the American people to render
public recognition to the memory Of
their servants who have done out
standing work." the War Department
today announced the appointment by
President Roosevelt of a commission
to prepare plans for erection of a
memorial in the Panama Canal Zone
to Maj. Gen. George w. Goethals,
builder Of the Panama Canal.
Members Of the commission are Gen.
John j. Pershing. Senator Sheppard
Of Texas, Col. John Callan OLaughlin
Of this city, chairman of the Goethals
Memorial Committee: former Repre-
sentative Swagar Sherley Of Kentucky
and Brig. Gen. Robert E. Wood of
Chicago, chief quartermaster and di-
rector of the Panama Railroad Co.
during construction of the canal.
The commission was authorized to
recommend to the President the de-
sign Of the memorial and a site for its
erection and to submit an estimate of
cost. A monument already has been
erected in the Canal Zone to Maj.
Gen. William c. Gorgas, Army Medical
Corps, who was in charge of the sani-
tation and health protection phase of
the great project.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
ems from the farm Of Jouett shouse.

ems from the farm Of Jouett Shouse,
near here.
The chickens. Plymouth Rocks. were
stolen from the farm hen house.
Although reluctant to appear pub
licly in the matter, Mrs. Shouse said
today the warrants were obtained in
an effort to stop repeated chicken
thefts in the neighborhood.
Sheriff E. p. Kirby reported the ar
rest Of Stanley Williams and William
Alexander, colored. on the warrants
obtained by Mrs. Shouse. Kirby said
he recovered some Of the chickens
stolen and also found two geese in an
automobile occupied by the men.
Because chicken-stealing under a
new law is considered a felony where
the total value Of birds stolen is more
Evening star., 1936-06-26
RADIO AMATEURS
ASK MORE WAVES
so Per Cent of Stations Set
on 7 Per Cent Frequen-
cies, Board Told.

Ey the Associated Press.
The radio amateur had his hour to-
day before the Federal Communica-
tions Commission.
Credited by experts with bringing
about many of the advances in the
industry from the swaddling days, the
amateurs, through spokesmen, made
demands for more room In the radio
lanes.
Spokesman for the 10000 licensed
amateurs got an attentive ear from the
commission and representatives Of the
industry.
Chief demands Of representatives Of
the American Radio Relay League
were for additional channels in the
radio right-of-ways.
Statistics Cited.
As the various groups assembled for
the hearing, r. e. Handy, communica-
tions manager, said that although "92
per cent Of the stations In the United
States" were operated by amateurs,
they had been given only ~ per cent
Of the frequencies" now assigned.
Handy said in the present channels
fused internationally, there are over
400 stations jammed in every channel" !"
Supporting their plea. the amateurs
noted that President Roosevelt had
lauded their emergency service in
protecting lives and property during
the recent floods. Similar testimonials
from officials were offered commend
ing the mon professional and unpaid"
radio fans for reaching exploratory
expeditions.
Lives Are Saved.
Countless lives and property of
untold value have been saved by ANA
teur radio" said K. B. Warner, Sec
retary of the organization. He said
radio amateurs had been the back
bone" of the Signal Corps during the
World War
Paul M. Segan, general counsel for
the amateurs, said all experts and
technicians on radio and television
who had appeared before this con-
ference "either were amateurs orig
inally or operated amateur equipment
at the present time"
The informal hearing was expected
to end with the testimony today.
The mass of data on television. fac
simile and radio will be used by the
Federal body as background in OPEN
ing up new radio channels and in
representing this country at the
accommodations conference at
Cairo, Egypt, in 1888, when interna-
tional agreements on channels are
expected to be revised.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Clock Turns on Lights.

When darkness comes new auto
clock turns on the parking lights
automatically. The clock Is con-
nected to the DINNER lamps Of the
headlights and to the taillights, op-
Grating them at set hour. The
clock is fastened to the steering post
Of the car. A three-wire cable, with
instructions for installation, Is In
cluded.-Popular Mechanics,
Evening star., 1936-06-26
STAR, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY,

than S.. Sheriff Kirby said he would
investigate the present charges thor
oughly before having the case heard
In court, II convicted Of the felony
charge, the men could be given peni-
tentiary sentences, the sheriff said.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
THREE JOBS OPEN
Civil Service Applications to Be
Received Up to July 13.

Three examinations were announced
today by the Civil Service Commission
Applications will be received for ali
until July IS.
They are: Pharmacologist, $4,000
annually, Public Health Service: as
sistant animal husbandman. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, $4,000, and junior
motion picture director, $500, and
motion picture specialist, $4,000, De-
partment of Agriculture. Details are
available at the commission, Seventh
and r streets.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
TWO HELD FOR Theft
OF SHOUSE CHICKENS
"Ring" Blamed by Wife Of Lib
erty League President for
Depredations.
By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
VIENNA, Va, June 26.-Seeking to
halt the activities of q ring Of chick
en- thieves" in this vicinity, Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, wife of the president of
the Liberty League, anti-New Deal
organization, Wednesday night swore
out warrants against two colored men
on q charge of stealing some so chick
Evening star., 1936-06-26

The average member of the 1886
Kentucky General Assembly Is q 46-
year-old lawyer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Takes 3 Days To
Make 8 Mile Trip

Marshall-A 10 year old farm
youth living near Florence, south
Of Marshall, will tell anyone who
inquiries that being lost for three
days in a familiar countryside
during bitter cold and a storm is
neither improbable nor pleasant
experience.
The young man was sent Mon
day of last week by his father to
Florence where he was to get a
load of coal. He made the four
mile trip to Florence with bob
sled and team. He left Florence
in the evening but ended up lat
er in the night at Balaton.
1t was showing then, visibility
was poor and he lost his way.
The next morning, Tuesday, he
started off for Florence again
and he hadn't gone far before the
blizzard started visibility once
more being very poor. Some time
during the day he arrived half
frozen in the village of Burchard
which is four miles from Flor
ence.
He was warmed, fed and given
d bed and his team was given
shelter there. The next morning,
Wednesday, he started for home
again and finally arrived there af-
ter taking three days to make an
eight mile trip.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Springfield Men
Sentenced, Fined

Springfield-On their pleas of
guilty to charges of operating a
still and possession of mash fit
for distillation, two Springfield
men were sentenced in federal
court in Mankato by Judge Mat
thew M. Joyce.
Theodore Haas was sentenced
to serve 80 days in the Minnea-
polls city workhouse and fined
500 on the still charge and given
a suspended sentence of eight
months in the same workhouse
and a suspended fine of $500 on
the mash count.
Joseph j. Vogel was sentenced
to serve six months in the Mime
apolis workhouse on the first
count and to pay a fine of $3.50.
On the mash charge he was
senteced to six months in the
workhouse, the term to run con-
currently with the first and was
fined $500. The fine on the Sec
ond count was suspended for two
years.
The sentences imposed on the
Springfield men cleaned up the
criminal calendar for the recent
term of federal court.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Thief AbandOns Car
After 2 Block Drive

Minneota-A thief, who "bor-
rowed" a car from in front of a
Minneota garage Tuesday eve
ming of last week, left it parked
securely in a ditch after he had
driven it only two blocks.
The car had been parked in
front of downtown garage ana
evidently was taken about 1880 p.
m. although it was not discovered
until the next morning.
The car was found imbedded in
snow drift about two blocks
from where it had been taken.
Nothing had been taken from the
machine and it suffered no dam
ages.
P. B. Van Dorpe, owner of the
garage from where the vehicle
was taken promises that future
borrowers" of cars will be hunt
ed down and punished to the full
extent of the law.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Woman Is Found
Frozen To Death
In Rural Church

A So year old woman who ap-
parently went into rural church
near Albert Lea to pray, was
found frozen to death when the
janitor opened the church for
mass last Sunday.
The victim, Miss Nellie Roach,
So years old, was lying on the floor
in the sacristy Of the Catholic
church in Bath township at Popu-
lar Grove.
Frozen solid, the woman was
found last Sunday by Ray Sulli-
van, janitor. Investigation by
Sheriff Helmer Myre disclosed
she was taken to the church in a
taxicab last Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Amberg Jr.
of North Redwood are the parents
of a girl born Monday night at
the Redwood Falls hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
John Apuli Weds
Miss Emily Frantz

The marriage of Miss Emily
Frantz, daughter of Mrs. Charles
F. Frantz Of St. Paul and John
Apui of Redwood Falls, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Apuli of Noun
tain Iron, took place before just
ice of the peace in St. Paul Thurs
day afternoon. The bride wore a
gown of deep red velvet and car
ried a bouquet Of Parma violets.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper attended by members
of the immediate families va,
served at the home of the bride
groom's sister, Mrs. Isadore I. Ep
stein Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Apuli joined her husband.
an operator at station KIND.
here Wednesday and they will
make their home in the apart
ment at Shorehaven recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Born
holdt.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Saturday Deadline
For Auto Licenses

Saturday, February Is, is the
final day for motorists to order
and pay for their 1886 automobile
licenses without incurring a pen
atty, according to an announce
ment by the state automobile Ii
cense bureau.
After the Saturday deadline,
penalties of rs cents for the first
two days and so cents per month
until the maximum of $3.50 is at
tanned, will be applied.
The licenses may be ordered at
the Citizens State bank, the w.
NJ. Smith, j. +. Knudson, F. w.
Stanton, S. B. Duea and the D. P.
Tiffany insurance agencies and
from R. V. Ochs and John H.
u ackson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Bessie SchelkOph
WedS Franklin Man

Miss Bessie Schelkoph of Red
wood Falls and Ernest Hogstad of
Franklin were married at 9 D. m.
Thursday in the Church of Christ
parsonage, Rev. Oscar Joneson,
pastor. officiating.
Miss Schelkoph, attired in a
gown of sky blue silk, was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Helen Schel-
koph, who wore an orange gown,
while Carl Starby of North Red
wood, was best man.
Mrs. Hogstad is the daughter of
the late Mrs. Eta Schelkoph. Mr..
and Mrs. Hogstad will make their
home at Morton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
T0rger Strand, IS.
Dies At Maynard

Word was received here last
week of the death Wednesday
morning at Maynard, Minnesota,
Of Torger Strand, former Red
Vood Falls resident.
Mr.. Strand, who was about 55
years old, died at the home of his
parents where he had been living
recently. He had been in poor
health for several years.
Mr.. Strand served as manager
of the F. w. Philbrick store 25
years ago and then managed
stores at Huron and Fargo, North
Dakota, returning to Redwood
Falls to take charge of the Wolf
store, then located in the present
L. E. Backer building, and later
the Economy store. His last busi-
ness activity was in 1885 when he
and Mrs. Strand operated the Art
Shop.
Survivors include a daughter
and son, his parents, two BROTH
ers and two sisters. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Monday at May
nard.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

ployees. More men were put to
work and wage cuts were restor-
ed
"a large grist of current bills
was wiped out and the road is
now discounting its bills at con-
siderable saving each month.
"The management demonstrate
ed the important status of the
road as super belt line between
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Two Boys Win
School HOnOrS

Sleepy Eye-Kriss Barnes, val
edictorian, and Donald Jensen,
salutatorian, headed the list of
public school honor students an
nounced by Superintendent L. A.
Lavine.
Kriss is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Barnes and Donald is the
son of Jens Jensen.
The other eight members of the
honor roll are: Doris Plain, Char
lotte Jensen, Lorraine Vollmer,
Imogene Meyer, Rhoda Harris,
Verna Wohlford, Glenn Otteson
Leonard Ziegler.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

the Peorie~gateway and midwest
and northwest terminals, as well
as other stations. Vigorous solic-
itations and speeded freight SER
vice resulted in a gain of 10,583
cars of off-line shipments in the
'rst II months of 1885 over the
corresponding period in 1884 and
S438,236 additional revenue"
Mr.. Lewis called attention to
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Nearly Asphyxiated

New Ulm-Mrs. Herman Vogtel
and her son, Charles, were nearly
asphyxiated in their home when
fumes from broken feeder gas
main, nearby, penetrated through
the stone foundation walls of the
cellar, and entered the living
rooms above. What probably
saved them from death was the
fact that they slept with windows
partly open, thereby admitting
fresh air to their bedrooms.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

efficient management resulted in
black ink supplanting the red in
recording the roads income," Mr..
Lewis said. "The most remarkab-
lie showing was the reduction in
expenses, it being one of the few
carriers in the country to accom-
[plish such a result. It was not
done at the expense of the en-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

the management's program to ne
move the M & st. L from depen-
dence on agriculture for its bust
ness through the establishment Of
industries on its trackage.
New savings are in prospect
this year, he explained, because of
changes put into effect in 1895
which will show up materially
this year.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Showing Made By
NJ and st. l. Used
In Opposing Sale

The remarkable showing made
by the Minneapolis & St. Louis
railroad in 1885 is convincing
proof that the road does not need
to be purchased by socalled
stronger systems" in order to
continue operations and provide
adequate service to it's patrons,
according to w. F. Lewis, of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, member of the
M & st. L executive defense COM
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

In honor of her daughter Patri-
cis's ninth birthday, Mrs. Harry
O'Callaghan entertained several
small girls at her home Saturday
afternoon. There were birthday
decorations, favors and prizes and
an hour of games was followed by
birthday luncheon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

mittee.
Mr.. Lewis heads the employees
organizations which are opposing
the proposed sale and dismember-
ment of the M & st. L and was
one of the organizers of the de-
tense committee which is co-ordin-
ating the opposition activity.
"A year of hard-working and
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

! Daniel in the lions den had
nothing on the Jay Walker.
The Jay Walker is effrontery'
personifed as he saunters into
t'le face of all care.
Jay Walkers occupy half the
toffins resevved for those killed
traffic. BY crossing in the mid
PIE of the block. they often avolk
70 their o0yn g,ovss.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

Harvey Swanson of Winthrop
spent the weekend at the C. G..
Jaehning home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

Choose these for Valen-
tine Day gifts. Ringless
from-top-to-toe service
weights and chiffons of
high twist silk. Well re-
inforced to give long
wear. The newest shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Spanish War Veterans

SR&hHSH V0E VeWeTHuu
 Miles w. Deane Of this city, commander of the United span- ish War Veterans, Department of Connecticut, will soon announce the date for the annual depart ment visit to the Soldiers Home ct Noroton. Plans for this annual event are almost completed.
 The past department and auxil- iary officers will hold Q picnic Sunday at ?. m. at Wilcox Res- taurant, Savin Rock. Mrs. Mary Stewart past department president and chief of staff, will be general chairman of the affair. There will be @ roll call of all past depart- ment and past auxiliary pres- identS.
 The following committee appoint ments have been announced by Mrs. Lucy Edwards, Department President of the Auxiliary: reporter, Nan Walker of New Bri- tain; personal page,, Alma Mac- Elroy of Shelton; membership, Mrs. Edward B. Hall of Meriden; child welfare. Mrs. Eugenia c. Kinney of Branford: legislative, Mrs. Mary B. Mullen of Hart ford; Americanization, Mrs. Har- riet Breton: national defense, Mrs. Mary Ferency of Torrington.
 Hospital chairman, Mrs. E. Maria Hickey of Ansonia; Noro- ton Home day committee, Mary Guarineri of Norwalk, Esther L. Person of Bridgeport, Agnes w. Brady of Stamford and Emma Ely of Danbury; family contact serv- ice, Nora Herman of Derby; bat- tleship oregon" Mrs. Mary Mur- phy of New London; aides for 1936-37. Ruth Wells of Water bury, Helen Spencer of Meriden, Alice Skelly of Bridgeport, Vera c. Sperry of Hartford, Marie Guy of New London, Ellen Chapin of New Britain, Sara Murray of New Haven, Florence Thomson of Rockville, Emma Burke of Nor- walk, Florence Welt of Stamford, Nellie 0. Bedding of Branford. Elizabeth Chamberlin of Bristol, Anne Webber of Manchester, Minnie A. Flynn of WiIlimantic. Agnes Sikorski of Norwich, Eliza beth Bollard of Torrington, Eliza beth Foran of Milford, Clara 0reeves of Thompsonville, Mild red BuneI of Winsted, Emma Har- rison of Guilford. Marie Dotzsauer cf Alddletown Harriet 0ustafson