davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

i. 20. - it3'A 81, M
n sm coo "a onE VV' 'o
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
for Sale

USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Bland
Auto Co.. 1929 14th st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

OIdsmObile 1884 Cyl S-Pass. QEAE
COupe-Beautiful light brown OOfO
finish IL like new; mechanically Al
and Emerson & Orms guarantees 1t.
Car No. 3sS-A. Price quoted 10 for -
hrs. only.
EMERSON q ORME
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
Automobiles for Sale

AUtOmUDUe8 TOT Sale
USED-CAR CLEARANCE-Northeas Mo-
tor. 900 Bladensburg I'd. N. E.
Chevrolet. $50 n. 7. Ave. NV. NE. 2S1l
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

Oldsmobiles. All models
WISCONSIN MOTORS, goth & NJ SITS. NV.
oldsmobile, 1885 Sedan
POHANKA SERVICE. l12A 10Th 81 NV
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
AUBURN

Auburn, 1889 Convertible Landau QE0
Phaeton Sedan-Golden cream DOU
finish: trunk; new tires; Down
leather upholstery; motor perfect.
Sacrifice. $50 down, $3.50 per month.
Remember it's cheaper to buy at
NOLAN'S
III 18th st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

Buick 1893 COnvertible Coupe QAOE
slack finish IL in excellent D3HO
condition, leather upholstery. tires like
new. This IL a popular model for
summer or winter use. Emerson &
Orme guarantees It, Car No. 4o3
Price quoted il for ~ hrs only.
EMERSON 3 ORME
18th D NJ Sta. N. w. 1891 l4th ct. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

Lincoln 1923 Limousine - Has coo
only been driven $4,000 actual eDOO
miles and IL in very fine shape inside
and out. tires all o. K. Emerson &
Orms guarantees II. Car No. 4lS.
Price quoted IL for ~ hrs. only.
EMERSON q ORME
nth q VI Sts. n. W. 1887 14th 90. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

Buick. 1894. Model "57' 4.DOOF @CHE
sedan-Equipped with two OU6D
extra wheels and trunk rack. This
car will please the most critical buyer:
new-car. 81 plan financing. and fully
guaranteed by washingtoH's Oldest
exclusive used-car dealer
Open New Years Day
BARNES, 172N 11th
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

Buick 1881 Model 81 De Luxe QOOS
ROadster-Finished in two 900
tone tan in very good mechanical con-
dition. tires are good for many miles.
sporty car that is guaranteed by
Emerson 4 Orms. Car No. 337-A
Price quoted Is for "a hrs. only.
EMERSON q ORME
nth & M SITS. N. w. 1887 I4th st. N. W.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
HIGH
HONOR ROLL
Students Who Averaged Ninety OF
Above During Fifth Six
Weeks Period,

Below is published a list of Har-
din high school students who nave
averaged 600 or above during the
fifth six weeks period:
Seniors-Ralph Davidson, 81;
Joe Flores, 50; Blanche Jensen
81: Milton lesser, 81: Flora Ian
don, 80; Earnest Louk, 81; Frank
Randall, 90; Olive Shreve, So;
Marybeth Shreve. IS; Annabel
Van Cleve, 81.
Juniors-Le Verne Clement, 90;
Clarice Koebbe, "a; Lydia Reich
ert. 95; Betty Rowland. 90; VAN
da Snyder, 81: Dorine Waterman
90.
Sophomores-Claude Bauer, %;
Yvonne Kalberg, IS; Wanda New
kirk, 80.
Freshmen-Alan Conner. 50;
Genevieve Denton. 30; Sam Dillon
90: Marjorie S~ikkenga. 90.
Eighth Grade-Jack BuZzetti. IS
Mary Bennett. 90: Anil Czech, 90;
Bobby Kenyon. IS: Connie Lab.
bitt, 90: Merritt mccarthy, 80,
Eileen Plumb. 81: Vincent Smith
90: Bonnie Warren, 90; Esthe'
Wolcott, SO.
To be placed on the honor
roll, one must have a grand avei-
age of 80, and no subject below
IS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
FOURSQUARE CHURCH

Sunday, 7:30 p. m.-Evangelis-
tic Rally. Subject; THE Darling
Sin," dealing with Scriptures on
marriage and divorce.
Sunday, II a. m.-Morning wor-
ship. Subject, AS a Riser Glori-
ouS!"
Sunday, 10 a. m.-Sunday school,
Class for every age. Contest be-
tween Reds and Blues. Reds won
last Sunday.
Tuesday, 7:3O p. m.-Bible study
"The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit
Friday, 7:30 p. m.-General ser
vice. Choir practice after meet
ing.
There have been several desiring
explanation of the Scriptures on
the subject of Marriage and Di-
vorce." We are not giving you
mans opinion, but Goods Word
in dealing on this subject.
Don't miss these services. God
is wonderfully blessing. The tide
is rising.
REV. vERNA M. STRONG,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
FARM DEBT AD-
JUSERS MEET

nj. w. - ,~ aII
Inc big HORN county IatnA ucDG
as oJuS Soos snna;Gex the crssi.
%, tooo' S 49,
lIuae,Un VI Inc .at h1rds,e az ,i ts
'naaI;unS ~nS ~ "A'
eAceSStse z
H.. u. Wooo OF ierIy, Mont,
district supervisor OF the farm
debt adjustment sectlon, Eesettie-
ment aomlnlStration 0 montana,
met Win the cOhmlttee. MI:
WOOD stated: "Ihe Farm Uent
Adjustment program IN Montana
IS receiving the 1un co-operat!on
OF n state n county
service n the Iura1 leiSpulta.
dlvlsion OF n measurement
administration IN us actiV1tieS..
The local committee feels that
1t can render valuable assistance
to many farmers who are IN dif-
ficulties due to excessive indebted
ness. and it urges those farmers
to place their problems before
them. This can be done by con-
tacting any OF the members, who
are: J.. A. koebbe, chairman; e.
c: Larkin. Hardin. secretary; s. A.
yergey, Hardin and Ed Torske,
Hardin.
The committee makes no charg-
es for its services. The purpose
of the farm debt adjustment COM
mittee is to assist in settling
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
For Flood
Sufferers
Total for Big Horn County to Date
Is $1l7.S0. Complete List
Donors Given.

Below Is printed a list of Big
Horn county donors to the Amerl-
can Red Cross for funds for flood
sufferers in eastern United States:
Wyola-E. L. Wiley, Mrs. o. E.
Mellotte, E. c. Robinson, Theo.
Huffman, Mrs. John Bzoskl, w. v.
Chapman, r. E. Haworth, w. M.
Brown, Henry Stevens, Albert ].
Sheets, Bill Robinson, A. R. Davis.
Chris Christensen, J. o. KolStad,
Earl Elder, M. Virginia Darmody,
w. M. Chapman, Chas. L. Egnew,
Guy Sewers, MRS. Paradise, v. c.
Johnson Lbr. Co., J. r. Boyd, MIR.
g. Mrs. Fred Wattenberg, each 81;
Mark Kirscher, soc; total, $3.50,
Pryor-Mrs., Ed Lennon. SOC.
st. xavier-Geo: w. Hogan. 81;
Old Rabbit, soc; John E. Keough
$3.50; Joseph Deichl, So; Chas
Mccarthy, 81; Clarence Carper,
soc; George Keil, 81; Mich Heller,
81; Chas. Bloom, 81; Mrs. John E
Keough, $3.50; Ford Lobdell, 81;
H. c. Lobdell, $3.50; Short Bull,
81; total, $3.50.
Lodge Grass-F1orence jenkins,
81; Malvina johnson, 81; Clara
E. Odds, IS; Fay T. Abel, ST; Chas
L. Adams, 81; Lodge Grass Wom-
ans Club; 81; total, $11.OO.
n-Sunshine Club, S25;
Sibley Drug Co., IS; C.. A. Corkins
81; Anonymous, IS; G. Borghilde
Dahle, 81; Mr.. & Mrs. S. A. Yer
gey, 50; o. E. Anderson, ST: w. A
Ransier, 81; J. C. Williams, 81
Arthur S. Westwood, Jr., 81; Mr.
& Mrs. Sam Mcdowell, 50; VIM
Adams, 81; A. M. Chilly, 81; Fred
Benzel. 81; N. E. Hannant, 81: Ed
Lawlor, 81; J. A. Putnam, 81; Lc-
nita Kurtz, 81; Mr.. g. Mrs. r. A
vickers. 81; Mr.. & Mrs. W. A
Becker, IS; Cash, 81; Carl E. Bow
man, 81; r. P. Ross, 81; H. w
Funston. 81; R. B. Saunders, 81;
F. s. Morrison, 81; Ira Haynie, 81;
j. A. Koebbe, 81; DR.. L. E. Haver-
field, 81; c. S. Elder. 81; Mr.. &
Mrs. Geo. Schiseler, So; J.. E. Can
dee, 81; L. J. Torske. 50: George
Mehling, 50; Mrs. Hazel Chris
Hansen, 81; Mrs. Kate McEvov
81: Mrs. Josephine Ekman, IS;
total. $S5.
Crow Agency-Frank Hamilton
81; M. L. Dunsworth, 81; Mary
E. Watt. SOC; John M. Burns, 81,
Clifton Cafe. 81; Frank C. Harri.
son. soc; George H. Goering, 81
Mrs. Rose Hunt. SOC: Jesse Hill
SOC: J. L. Wolfe. SOC; Clyde E
Lewis, 81; total, $3.50.
Grand total to date. $147. 80.
The above total includes $131. 81
previously received, to which ha.
been added 1890, received sine,
the report published in last week,
paper. and the corrected list i
publiShd above.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
NOTICE-DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION

To Democratic County Precinct
Committeeman:
The Democratic county conven-
ton will be held at Hardin, Big
Horn county, Montana, in the
court room of the court house on
Tuesday, May II, 1896, at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
The purpose of this meeting is
to elect delegates to the state
convention.
All Democratic precinct COM
mitteemen and working Demo
Gratis should attend this meeting
C. A. BROTFIERSON,
Chairman, Big Horn County
Democratic Central Committee.
GRACE DILLON,
Secretary.
Pub. May 1-8, 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
= = = = = = = = = = = = = . =
kIDDIES' KORNRR
4 4 = = 4 4 4 q = 4 = + 4 4

Last Sunday my three brothers
and I went over to Smiths and
planted a vegetable garden. We
had fun.-GWENDOLM DENTON.
Last Friday we had three baby
|canaries hatch out. Mother thot
they were so little they couldn't
live, but they are.-VIRGnNIA:
Tuesday was Marie Dorn's birth
day. She was nine years old.
Each girl in our room gave her a
spanking.-NEILE MILLER.
Tuesday, WILDER Frickel came
back to school. He was out all
last week and Monday. We are
all glad to have him with US
again.-RONAID KOEBBE.
Last Friday my mother, brother
and I went out to Grandma Fer
guson's. My brother and I saw 9
porcupine. We ran back as fast
as we could.-JUNIOR POPE.
Last Sunday my daddy went
fishing. Glen Holman was with
him. Glen caught three fish, but
daddy didn't catch any.
EVELYN CRYDER.
Last Sunday we went to Lodge
Grass. We took two cakes, q
watermelon and a white cake. My
cousin and I went to the railroad
and she found a turtle.
BOBBY LEWIS.
Last Sunday Betty Winkel, Joe
Winkel, Jackie, James. my mother
and father and I went fishing at
the Two Leggins bridge. Betty
caught three fish, Joe caught one,
and I caught four. It started to
rain, so we came home.
NELLIE MILLER.
MY mother made me a new
dress. 1t is white, and has little
stripes in it. It has a red bow
in the front.
BETTY W1NKEL.
Last Sunday we went for a ride
After we came home I got a can
die and lit it. We turned out the
lights. Daddy made a rabbit and
mother made a sheep. I can
make the sheep. Our room Is
making birds this week. We made
robins and meadow-larks. I got
a robin. We are making May
baskets, too.
MARTHA SAUNDERS.
Billy Orr is out of school this
week. He has not been out before
this year. His mother had to
20 awav. so he went to his auntie's
in Laurel. to stav. We are all
sorrv he is out. because he was
on the honor roll for our room,
ELLEN GRAHAM.
Dear Rows and Girls:
Yon were a good fisherman,
Nellie. What kind Of fish did you
catch?
I. too. am sorry Billy has to
miss school. How many are on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

your honor roll, Ellen?
We have had some queer wealth.
er, this week, haven't we? Let's
hope it will stay nice for a while,
now.
What is this I hear about the
Hardin schools having a Health
Day picnic? What are you going
to do? VIII you have health
games and plays? Write US all
about it next week.
A6ectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
w LEGGINS NEWS

The Two Leggins Home DEM
onStration club met at the home
of Mrs. c. Ferguson, April "a.
small kitchen equipment was
demonstrated by the project lead
ers, which was enjoyed very much
by all. The next meeting will be
at the home of MRS. Sorenson.
May IS. The Edef Hardware Co.
will demonstrate gasoline equip
ment for the farm homes. Mrs
Sadler and Mrs. Sotenson will be
hosteSses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will meet for a business and
social session next week on Thurs
day. May Z, at 2:30 o'clock. The
hoStesseS will be Mesdames B. J.
Reinhesselink and D. Knight.
Members and friends are invited
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

larly and for stealinp money
from the neighbors, entering their
homes while they were absent,
Sheriff w. B. Spear accompanied
the lad to Miles City, Monday,
This should prove a warning to
other boys-as well as their par
ents-who have recently been re-
ported to the authorities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

Friday. in district court. Judge
Robert c. Stong sentenced Eddie
Hert, !! year-old boy. to the State
Industrial school at Miles City
Tor failure to attend school regu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

WANTED TO RENT-Small cafe
or lunch counter. Write Mrs. An
ME Bachelor, Bismarck, N. OAK,
Gen. Delivery. In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

Nov you can know the facts before you buy.
~ There's no need to rely on someone else's
opinion, or trust to verbal claims. You know what
you're getting for your money when you select an
R&G used car or truck at your Ford dealers.
ZIG used cars represent an entirely new standard of
automotive values. On each one you will find the blue
and-red REG tag which tells you In plain words what
specifications have been met in Offering this car for
sale. In your Ford dealers judgment, the R&G used
car of your choice will pass your own driving tests with
flying colors-and to back his judgment, he gives you
his guarantee of satisfaction or your money back!
You may drive any RSsG used car for two days. Let
SQUARE DEAL VALUE CARS AND +,
Easy fernss through Universal Credit {
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

your family and friends try 1t. If you don't like it,
bring it back in 4S hours, and your money will be
refunded in full. And you get a further pledge of
satisfactory service, or free adjustment, for 10 days
after you take delivery!
No ordinary fused carr could be guaranteed so
fully. Never before have you had SO much offered you
for your money-or such absolute assurance of your
moneys worth. You will find most makes and models
in your Ford dealer's & used car display, priced to
please careful buyers. Your old car, in average con-
dition, will be accepted at highest value you won't
need cash to drive away an RIG quality used car.
See your Ford dealer about these values todayl
ucKs FOR EXTRA THRIFTY BUYERS
npony. Authorised Ford Finance Plan aS sen~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17

2s-BOYS' and YOUTHS 1.5S LONG
PANTS-Grey and brown mixtures; blue
cheviots; side buckles and cuffs. 0@A
12-JR. BOYS 2.9S ENSEMBLES-Jersey
sweater and lined broadcloth H6
Hhorts Broken sizes .... BBVS
25-BOYS' AND YOUTHS 79c and 81 JACK
a BEoEsn si1 sslkrs-S . '0iled; see
35-BOYS' 79c KNICKERS-Fully on
lined: knit cuffs Small sizes 0SG
Alloys 79c SLIPOVER SWEATERS
sO%s h siyes z lt'ls'......, 39e
55-BOYS' and YOUTHS 25c and 35c
PREP TIES - Good selection in hOM
group. .'''''..' ''''''' '''''.....
The Hecht Co. Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
Boys Clearance

80 Prs.-BOYS' 19c GOLF
HOSE-Firsts and Sec
onds; good fall patterns.
75-BOYS' 12c ATH-
LETIC SHIRTS AND
SHORTS-Broken sizes
4O-JR. BOYS 25c and
35c KNIT WAIST UNION
SUITS-Dropseat .......
4O-BOYS' sec BROAD
CLOTH SHIRTS-School
collar and long sleeves.
Broken sizes ..........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
VeIVeteenS!
Tunic Crepes!
Sport FrOcks!
"a
ALSO-TO the First 200
Customers Friday
NeU 2.99 Prints, 1874

. Stunning velveteens with
clever smockings, buttons and
pockets. Rich, autumn colors,
including wine, rust, green,
brown and black.
. New Dark Crepes with en-
bossed tunics-ideal for imme-
date Fall wear, in black and
colors.
. The Prints are developed on
rich, dark backgrounds, with ex-
quisite patterns and colors.
The Hecht Co.-Bargain Basement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Neville Dougherty Member of Prominent Catholic Family, For. mer Hotel Proprie. tors Remembered
 for Appearance,
 Friendliness.
(By THE OUT EASTER,

Neville Doughsrty, who was buried here tho other dsy, came from . family, widely known in the Waterbury of years ago. The name of Neville came from one oE the first of the Catholic families of the city. And yet Neville was only in the middle hftles when he died.
 Mrs. Dougherty, his mother, was always an East Main St. property owner. Out here, we knew her we'll, because on our way home, we had to pass the hotel she owned, at . point al- most opposite Che old Imma oulate Conception Church prop. erty. And she also owned tho property on Che northeast cor. ner of East Main and Spring streets. And what . business woman she was, bright and clever on figures, end really an expert on the value ok land in and around her own property. You will recall that after lt was known as Doughterty's hotel it was chrlstened the Oriental, we think, then the Savoy, and we believe also the Broadway. There was always Q cafe attached to it, that was . fayorite hang.oue for many people.
 Neville himself was . young, and smiling led, and made many friends. He was much more friendly than his we'll groomed brother, Eddie, who afterwards became . physician, like hls father, who died when Neville was sn infant. Another brother, Tom, located in New
 York.
 There were three sisters, we think, ell of whom married. the Dougherty's were always "well fixed" and accustomed to the best things of life.
 Years ago when we had plenty oe travelling theatrical truupes, many of them stayed over nlght ct the hotel we have already mentioned.
 Neville himself dId nothing while he was around here, ex. cept to help hls widowed moth- or tn her property holdings. Waterbury hadn't seen him for years and only hls death brought back to us his residence here. 0oed locking, and friendly, naturally people he knew, liked hisn.
 His end at such an age was indeed . sad one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Ae an Aftermath of the contest between Aldermen Wilhelm and puBois, other g.o.p. members of the board are preparing to do their own talking on matters that come before the body. Before last nights meet ing opened Alderman William P. Loefeler stopped Republican Lead. or Wilhelm and asked to ho "set right" as to his latitude in com. Inenting on matters before the board.
 aAlderman wilhelm, have I the right to get up and talk even though you are the leader2" asked Alder. man Loeffier. "You can talk any time you please" was Alderman Wiiheim's reply to the new member of tho board. Alderman Loeffler made it plain that he plans to do plenty of talking during the next two years.
 Committees
 Committee appointments were an- nounced at the meeting. They are. Abatements, Aldermen Charles sci- ullo, John W. Bender and Joseph Wilhelm: rules, Aldermen George R. Quilsoile, Edward Goldberg and Q. Arthur DuBois; lew, Aldermen Frank x. Bergen, Edward Titsger- aid and Joseph Wilhelm; charter amendments, Aldermen Quilfoile, Ernest Belval and William Kolbeck; ments, Aldermen 0uiifoile, Ernest P. Boivai and William Kolbeck; chicken claims, Aldermen Delval and Qeorgo Kingston. Alderman Peter Griffin, president of the board, iil- Structed the committee to set up c new committee. It will be' known as tho "iand committee" and will consider offers for property taken over by the city for unpaid taxes.
 An offer In 9iB0 was received last night for q lot on the Byrnside tract off Hill street from !. D. Kramer. The offer was referred to c cominit- tee consisting of Aldermen Quilfoile, sciulio and wilhelm. It Is believed likely that this trio will comprise the new Hand committee.
 Assessments
 Enc works board reported side" walkb and curbs completed on Vol. colt and Wales street and 0raid- view avenue. The assessments were ordered collected.
 Enc aldermen approved the ap. pointment of Michael Bergin and Elmer Parker co clerks in the office of the registrars of voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

event have been in craxHo z #
 County Cherfa's Asuoclelien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
FRICCH GUEST AT
 SHERIFFS DINNER

Waterbury's deputy sheriffs and many of their friends will be among those attending the first an- nual dinner dance of the New Ha- ven County Sheriff's Association at Seven Gables Inn, Milford, Thurs day night. Among the guests of honor will be Frank Frisch, man. ager of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team, and a one-time star player for Fordham.
 Frisch and his wife have accept ed an invitation rendered to them by Chairman John Flanagan, who played with Frisch at Fordham.
 Other guests will include County Commissioners Jacob Walter, A. Sidney Lynch and Robert H. Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
MINISTERS VOTE
 ON SAFETY DAY.
Committee to Select Sun- day in February for
 Formal Observance

Some Sunday next month, prob- ably the 23rd, will be devoted to talks on safety by ministers of the city's Protestant churches, 1t was voted at the meeting of the Wa terbury Ministers Association yes- terday. Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby led the discussion on safety and praised the safety campaign now being con- ducted by the Citiizen's Trafiic corn- rnittee. Attorney Frederick 0. Smed- ley spoke on peace bonds.
 Committees were appointed for the new year as follows: Visita- ton of hospitals and homes, Rev, Thomas L. Sinclair, chairman, Rev. Thomas g. Cochard, Rev. Go- n1er R. Lewis, and Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn; religious education, Rev,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
SPRINKLER SYSTEM
 PROVES DEFECTIVE

Three alarms were answered by 2lrenen yesterday, one of them call attributed to Q defective sprink. Ter system. The Waterville engine company was called to the Chase avenue dump. A chimney fire at the Chipman home on etarview avenue was extinguished quickly, Damage was slight. Sprinkler bell in ono of the factories on West Liberty street was mistaken for c fire alarm by . passer.by, who noti. fled the fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Alderman Loeffler
 To Do Own Talking
Leadership of Wilhelm Apparently Source of Friction
 in c. 0. P. Ranks-WOn By One Vote

Selection of Alderman Joseph A. Wilhelm as republican leader of the board of aldermen not peaceful pro cess as originally reported 1t has been learned Last night the aldermen met and Alderman Wilhelm functoned as gop leader for the first time At the caucus of the repu ican aldermen last week. it disclosed he defeated Alderman O. Arthur Dubois for the leadership by only vote The gop. aldermen were almost evenly split.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

rish; states Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt. and Assistant States Attorney Abraham UIlIman.
 High Sheriff and Mrs. ]. Ed- ward slavin will welcome the guests who are expected to number more than 90. Arrangements for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
MISS ALICE McCRATH
 STRUCK BY TROLLEY

Struck by c trolley car last night while on her way to Q meeting oi Pine Rock circle, Lady Foresters Of America, Miss Alice Mcdrath, 0i, of 44 Poplar street was taken to st. Marys hospital, where her in. jurles were found to Do slight. Miss Mcdrath was to nave installed of- iicers of the ledge. and the Ineet- Ing was postponed for two weeks ot, hearing of her accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Russlas largest moving picture theatsr. just opened in Lsningyad. hes . ssating capacity of ii0o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

T. LeRoy Crosby, chairman, Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker, Rev. ". More- ton Owen, Rev, Thomas Chap pell, and Rev. Harold D. CraW: evangelism and union services, Rev. Theodore Bobilin, chairman, Rev. pr. James D. Gregg, Rev. David P. Gaines, Rev. Peyton Wil- Hams, and Rev. A. A. Perry.