davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Further regulations in regard to eco applicants who may wish to re- turn to school, registration of ap- plicantS at state employment ofiiceS and in regard to enrolleeS from oth- CT states gre included in 6 letter received at tho local welfare depart meht thls morning from B. II. Van BuYen, state COG selecting agent.
 In order to offset unnecessary processing expense which resulted during the July enrolment period when many towns selected boys who were on summer vacation and who are now applying for discharges to return to school, the state agency has advised c close consideration Of oil new applicants in this respect
 Registration
 It Is also stated in the letter that all boys must Do registered at enl- ployment officcS in their district The towns which are covered by the Waterbury oifice are listed aS Beacon Falls, Bethlehem, Cheshire, Middle bury, Naugatuck, Prospect South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
RALLY ARRANGED
 BY JEWISH CLUB
Democratic Candidates In.
 Vited to Address Big b. Meeting Sept. 90

Plans for Q major rally Sept. 30 will be made ct . meeting Of the Jewish Dmeocratic club at the Wa terbury Hebrew institute tomorrow night at 8i30. Speakers at the rally will include Mayor Frank Hayes and the other members of the demo- cratic ticket In the city election.
 The rally also will be held at the institute. Several hundred local Jewish residents are expected to at- tend. ,,....
 At tonights meeting the club will also make plans for active parttici- patton in the campaign, Workers will be assigned for the city's 20 ting out the vote on election day voting districts, and plans for get will be discussed.
 Alderman Edward Goldberg, pres- ident of the club will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
CitySendsTwo Drum Corps To Big Spectacle
Over I5O Local Veterans to March Up Fifth Ave.
 nue Tomorrow

The Brass Citys contingent of American Leglonnaires, more than i60 strong, in addition to two local drum corps, will be in the line of march tomorrow In New York city as the giant parade swings up Fifth avenue.
 Chartered buses and a special car for state Legion representatives which was added to the New York excursion train left Waterbury yes- terday packed with Waterbury post members At twelve.thirty this afternoon two more busSes left Waterbury, one of them carrying the St. JoSeph's Fife and Drum Corps, which will also march with the Watertown unit in the parade tomorrow.
 In addition to men from all local posts there are many representa- tives from WaterVIlle and Water town and from posts in the Nauga- tuck valley sector.
 Up Fifth Avenue
 The Corporal Coyle Post No. l Fife and Drum Corps will lead the Waterbury contingent in the parade tomorrow. The local men will form at East 20th street, facing vest with the head of the columi ct Fifth avenue. The dismissal area will be between 73rd and roth streets, east of Fifth avenue,
 The Waterbury delegation VIII carry Q huge banner on which is written In large letters, water. bury, Connecticut, Brass Center ot the World" and under this the names of the leading manufacturers of brass goods,
 Upon arrival yesterday Water- bury delegates registered ct Hotel Lexington, headquarters for the local outfits. PASt-Comnandet George McDuif Is in charge of the local representatives.
 In addition to the persons whe have already been listed as dele- gates and local visitors to the con. Vention it was also reported today that scores of WaterburianS hac left by automobile today for tht mammoth parade. Many more VII also leave early tomorrow morning for New York city.
 National Competition
 The Corporal Coyle Fife ait Drum Corps will take part in cor1' petitive events ct the Polo Qroundi this evening, where organization from all parts Of the country will be on hand to take part in the program.
 Tn tomorrow'S parade the colors of the local organizations will DC massed ct the head of the Water- bury units. The order Of marching will be in platoon front formation, sixteen men abreast, with the rear rank one pace behind the front rank and ten paces between platoonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
JOSEPH KUKANSKIS
 GETS CONTINUANCE

Continuances of motor vehicle charges were made in city court to- day as follows:
 Claude Wolfe. 32, of l22e Hamilton avenue. charged with reckless driv- ing, October 6.
 Joseph Robinson, colored, a, of "a Vine street, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. September 27.
 Joseph Kukanskis. 44. of 2i Green street. charged with reckless driv- ing, September 1i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Fusionist leaders, while one mos ment renouneing the Democratic machine" are the next moment promising jobs by the score, Q Democratic party spokesman de- elared today Tn some cases the promises have oVerlapped, causing not only embarrassment but deep- seated bad feeling which may have on important effect on the city elec- ton.
 It is understood that Attorney John Tobin, one of the Fusion lead- CTS, will hold two city posts If the Culhane- Rowland tclket wins at the polls. He Is said to be slated to be both assistant corporation counsel and assistant controller.
 Compared Notes
 Jobs from corporation counsel down have been promised with Q free hand. It was only a few days ago that two Republican lawyers, In chatting about the chances of the Fusion ticket, discovered that both of them had been promised the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Walter WilAcIle1l On BrOadzg1y
Syracuse, W. V, Is the Place Where

Nsay readers of The syracuse JournaD Ess
 The Brothers shubert pdled eaters before collar
 ing most of the nations pahouses Dorothy Thompson coed basketball player puts dctAtor instead of basket balls through the hoops harness copper rejcices in the tag of Hyacnthe Luebbcrman lass read Alice in Won derad" while convaescng from blessed event The family of Bill Falon, coorfu criminal still lives mopped recently advertising Laundry cents bar six bars for 25 cen Sally cancelled out of vaude job by cergymans protest An alane dealer around like an od- time Hugh 0onne played dead pan comics until he clicked Broadway with called (word of hono The Sap From Syracuse Where Judd Gray was caught a .E
 Blonde Walker fckeFs Duffys band In high dudgeon and into screen test smith rs wife s local celeb bishop often mistaken for Mm-aco Donald Crisp Edne May learned sing well enough tc become nobbd with the Best People under his mcnkr Mir Arthur Fegenhemer law firm operates under the title of Robb Robb Vera Klein dept store exec timed her vacation 50 she'd get back from Miami in time bank night Ccgae foot bacs arrive waop local college eleven and leave taste in the local mouths toothpastc can't relieve
 Inventor stearns retired at 70 with million rolled UP another George Whean figured out the chain store tenn while peddg cges and cheroos at hotel stand Srod liar Aens pappy sings in synasosue as Center Sam Aruk tho stSe Fair The boss of the " F PA Lynch De; broke Alexander T Brown wanged backing for his typewriter wrote David Aa nd Mary shpman Andrews penred Perfect that ugser be fired from the show ae named w. O. Fields
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
New wRegulationsH Here
 On CCC Applications
Future EnrOlIees Ordered to Register at State Employ
 nlent Offce-Severa Discharges Expected

bury, ThomaSton, Watertown, Vol colt and Woodbury,
 In regard to enrollees who were at one time selected and enrolled through another state, the state en. rolling agent advises that in these cases tho applicant should be re- questod to present his discharge pa- perS to tho selecting agent In the town or city and that all informa- ton required on tho application for enrolment be taken from these pa- pers. If the applicant should be TO. ferred to tho ofiice of the state SO. lecting agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
 Agreements

Agreements whereby cOmpen- satiOn will be paid during periods of total disability were filed and approved at the office of the com pensatiOn commissioner today as follows:
 Chase Co. and N. DecOla. toe injury. $12.45. starting July 10.
 Blake & Johnson Co.,. Water vile, and N. De MateO, Water bury, back injury, $1O.S2, starting Aug. 12.
 City of Waterbury and Raffaelc Rosa, leg injury, $ll.5S, starting Sept. 10.
 Chase O., and D. Rosa, hernia. $I3.55, starting July 20.
 Chase O.. and Carmelo Chil- lemi, back injury, $13.27, starting Aug. 6.
 Chase Co, and J. StangO. brain concusslOn. $ll.S5. starting July 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
PROSPECT CHURCH
 PLANNING BENEFIT

Arrangements are rapidly being completed for the entertainment and dance which will be given Sat- urday night, September 25 for the benefit of Est. Anthony's church Prospect. H. L. Berger is in charge of arrangements.
 A large attendance has been promised by the committee-workers who include all members of the newly created parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
PHARMACY SCHOOL STARTS TOMORROW
Greatly Increased Building Facilities Given Elm
 City Institution

New Haven, Sept. 20--The Con- necticut College of Pharmacy wil! open it's thirteenth school year to- morrow with the largest enrolment in It's history, two additions to the faculty and greatly increased build- ing facilities. The freshman class vii! meet for organization at 2:30 D. m., D. s. T., in the main build ing when they will be greeted by pr. H. S. Johnson, dean of the school, and addressed by members of the Board of Trustees. The soph. o,nore class meets on Tuesday morn ing at 8:15 o'clock and the juniCi and senior classes will be organ ized on Wednesday morning at 8:l5 o'clock.
 During the summer extensive work has been done on the biuld. ing at the rear of the main build. ing, and a new laboratory for biol ogy, pharmarcognoSy and bacteriol- cgy has been equipped. This build ing was formerly used by the Yaie Medical School and was recently purchased by the Connecticut Col lege of Pharmacy. The additions tc the faculty this year are Wallace 2. White in the department of biology and Henry J. Riblet in the depart [. ent of mathematics. Mir. White s a graduate of Butler University ana received his Masters Degree at tho State University of Iowa. He comes hara frnnn Indiana TJnivArsitv where he was instructing in Zoology and Embryology. He has also taught at Evansville College and at the In cianapolis College of Pharmacy. Mir, Riblet Is a graduate of Yale Uni- VeTsity and has served as Instructor oi Mathematics there.
 The entering freshman class win number sixty-iive and the total en- rollment with the other three class es wlll exceed lh0 students. which | ihe capacity for the present facll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Buffalo, ". r., Ls the Place Where

V0te the Evening News KeadeFsl
 The night clubs they glad money Un Manhattan they Canadans Katharine Cornell born and where most of her shows born George COhan learned to hoof The Al BOasbeg hawked sckplns and watches before going from wey to fooe It's cool In Sum. and hot during political campaigns John Mccormack got
 doghOuse by asking if the new OOOoOO City was grain elevator Honeymooners rid of that self conscious look and incidentally look Niagara Falls Col Lemue C. StOopnage sold lumber Presidents Willard Fillmore and Grover Cleveland William Mckinley assassnated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Ray scha the Bisons years penant only discover M the fans know more managing the team than he natives keep telling the town named after animal Show people expect only Saturday night selous Stuff
 Smith and Jonah Jones ppped for the Onyx Club with their and trumpet The Peace Bridge the where many honeymooners have their first sharp words Hampton and Helen ohem of the Met Opera were born Jan 0abers band began blast It's Into the Crosby delighted to find In prohibition plethora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Needing, Pa., Is the Place Where

CThe Natives tell mel
 The MlEers thee Mueler) outnumbcr the smiths fast ham something cook with string beans fifth rate actor local tourist attraction anthracite mne) Is 30 miles by motor One park named after Conrad Weiser who made treaties with the Indians and another for Daniel Boone for such tonguetes Fourteenth ahaR and Fifteenth half Streets Dr. Levi w. McngeL naturalist with Peary the North Pole lives quietly curator of the Public Mu and Art Gallery Bro0ms and salt s placed In door, "SMes" hexcre enough seemingly intelligent cI lzcms send them to . "pOw-wOw" doctor for cures
 The fire department largest everybody Every hausfrau prepare Penny Dutch decaces ponaus and "schntz eppand ebbe how the too The worlds largest foundry and the worlds largest hosiery mill operation Abe Lncon family lived before poverty sent them to Old Kantuck And where memorial honors The Emancpator Socialist council purned plaque honong World War General Hunter Lggeony Socialist county commissioner There cries they're thinking of changing the county from Bes to BurrS.
 Jobn Phillip There rcd tn roofs than William Luden up first his first million Paul Ahoue Met tenor halls from kid from kindergarten through schoos theology school in eight blocks of 18th Street
 The Democratic club in America be found the Amer rushed undepaSs time rains to keep motorists from drowning.
 find in rarely appearances who founded the city though there to deceased natives hard to understand They oute the lights kids n Winter tches and iron rhymes with barren" and shower" rhymes with "ar It's odd that New Workers call their pants" Samuel j. Tden called Derly County "te Gibraltar Democracy though the Socialist party the city today You're given directions by Squaes instead of "bos And the hottest fad are wrestling and bank night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

All lizards arc reptiles, but not ell reptiles arc liHnrds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
HuNGARIAN HARMONY

John BoIes studied Hungarian un- der a special language coach 50 that he might sing a song correctly in that tongue in Fight foF Your Lady," new RKO Radio romantic comedy in which Jack Oakie and Ida Lupino also appear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-08
Names of More Red Cross Mem
bers Announced This Week

Names of additional people who
have Joined the American Red Cross
in recent weeks and who also donated
money for food relief, were annuonced
this week by Mrs. Paul Naylor, roll
call chairman.
The names of new Red Cross mem
bers were not published during the
few weeks following the flood on the
Ohio river, when urgent calls were
made for donations for food sufferers.
The Red Cross roll call now amounts
to $258, according to Mrs. Naylor. All
workers are being asked to turn in
names of any members so that the
work may be brought up to date.
Names of members hitherto unpub-
lished include Miss Grace Jones, DIR.
Ralph Kercheval, Mrs. VERNE Smouse,
Mrs. Samuel Cole, Miss Mary Speicher,
Miss Grace Falkenstein, Mrs. ]. M.
Falkenstein, Mrs. Karl Kahl, Mrs.
Florence Porter, Mr.. John Ault, Rev.
FIR. William +. Sauer, Mrs Adele
Frazee, Oakland; Miss Ada v. Leigh
ton, Hoyes; E. A. Smith, E. C. Hutch
inson, H. V. Leighton, Harvey and
Ream, Warren Rathbun, Mrs. G. o.
Sweitzer, Miss Mary ODonnell, Miss
Katherine ODonnell, Clifford Spon-
seller, Miss Orley V. Durham, Mt.
Lake; Eliza E. Bray. -
Since the last report several weeks
ago more donations have been re-
ceived for the fund for flood relief,
they being from A. D. Naylor and
Company; Frank Smouse, Samuel
Aronhalt, Oakland Baking Company,
William Chisholm, Harry Miller, S.
C. Winters and Ralph Thayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-08

Lindsay Gender, Duke University
student, is visiting his father, Bernard
l. Gender, during brief vacation from
his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Michael and
sons Edwin and John were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Smouse in Clarks-
burg, w. Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hardesty spent
Sunday in Pittsburgh, Pa, with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Hardesty. Mrs. Hardesty was
also guest of her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe, Clarksburg,
w. Va, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hazlett and
their daughter, Miss Catherine Haz-
lett, of Wheeling, West Va, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Louis
Bush in Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs. Haz-
lett contemplate opening their sum-
mer home, located on Crook Crest, IN
the near future.
Miss Catherine Sponseller, of Cum
berland, graduate of the Richmond
School of Social Work, has been en-
ployed by the Garrett County Welfare
Board as child welfare worker. She
began her duties here on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Miller, executive secretary
of the board, stated that Miss Sponsel-
ler's salary and expenses were paid
from Federal fund with no county
funds involved. Miss Sponseller for
merly did social work with the Tran
sient Bureau, Baltimore, and the Fam
lily Welfare Bureau, in Richmond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-08

Garland and Wilmer Hummel, Harold
and Ellis burst, George Dieling, Clar-
ence Clark, Stanley Swauger, Berley
Stephens, Bayard Miller; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
BrOadwater, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Swsuger and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Broadwater and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Broadwater and son, Mrs. Arthur
Broadwater and Mrs. Alice Swauger.
Games and music were the featured
entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Stark spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis War
nick.
Miss Rhoda Shumaker was a guest
of Miss Bernice Otto on Sunday.
Miss leila Otto had as her guest on
Sunday, Miss Dorothy Fresh.
Martha and Dale Broadwater, Will
mer Hummel, Rhoda Shumaker, Will
lard and Bernice Otto spent Sunday
evening at the NJ. E. Martin home.
Leonard Wampler was a business
caller in this community on Saturday.
Thomas Merrill spent several days
in Baltimore recently.
Christ burst is visiting relatives in
Akron, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Plummer
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Fresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ramp and son
and Forrest Robinson, of Frostburg,
were visiting in this community one
day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warwick and
son, of Cresaptown, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Warwick on Sunday.
Approximately 100 persons visited
CCC camp $50 on Sunday when they
were shown through the camp and the
projects completed and in course of
completion. Refreshments were served
the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and
children, of LaVale, were visiting here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto and chill
dren visited Mrs. Elizabeth Thrasher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bobet in Deer
Park on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-08
GEORGE MARLEY RECEIVES
WISHES OF ROYAL COUPLE
Native of British Isles COngratu-
lated by King and Queen Friday

George Marley, of Deer Park, a ma
tive of the British Isles, received con-
gratulations from the King and Queen
of England on reaching his one hun
bred and first birthday anniversary.
A cablegram signed by the private
secretary and received at the Oakland
telegraph station on Friday, April 2,
read:
'sThe King and Queen are much
interested to hear that you are
celebrating your one hundred and
first birthday and send you hearty
congratulations and good wishes"
Mr.. Marley observed his birthday
last Thursday. Hundreds of letters
and kilograms, including messages
from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Governor Harry w. Nice were received
during the day.
The birthday celebration was OBJ
served at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. D. R. Hinebaugh. A turkey din
ner was attended by about fifty rela-
tives and a birthday cake was pre-
sented to the honored guest.
Mr.. Marley's sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Cook, Cleveland, Ohio, with whom he
became reunited last September after
being separated for 78 years, was
among the relatives present. His three
daughters and son were also with him
Mrs. Henry Wilhelm, Gary, Ind;
Mrs. D. R. Hinebaugh, Mrs. Robert
Thrasher and George Marley, Jr., of
Deer Park.
=. Guests At Celebration
Among others attending the eelebra-
ton were Mrs. J. W. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Luman, Cleveland, o.;
Mrs. B. w. Swisher, Columbus, o.; Mrs.
Charles Wilhelm, Gary, Ind; Mrs. Oil
yer Kregg and daughter, Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. John Capol and children,
Friendsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bartlett and son Billy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hess and children; Mrs. Leona
Mars, Miss Marie Hess, Mrs. Howard
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Hice R. Laughlin
and daughter; Mrs. P. R. Hess and
Bertha Shipley, all of Cumberland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters, Frostburg; Mrs.
Mary Spiker, Piedmont, W. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bean, Ridgeley, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Browning,
Rev. David C. Trimble, Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sollars, Jr., Kemp
ton; DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars, Roland
Hess, Fort Meade, Md; Mrs. Thos.
F,laherty, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Will
liam Paugh, Mrs. B. Garrett, Miss
Margaret Browning, Mrs. MILFORD
,CChadderton, Mrs. Clarence Lashorn
and daughter Dorothy; Mrs. T. H.
sMossesr and daughters Elizabeth and
Nora Ellen, Mrs. William Maybe and
daughter Betty; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Marley and children; Mrs. Raymond
Paugh and children; Mrs. George Mar
ley and sons Ted and Clarence; Mrs.
Mason Calls, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Comp, Mrs. E. C. Clatterbuck and
daughter, Misses Ethlene George,
Betty, Simons, Anna Thrasher, Marga-
ret Thrasher, Pleasant Refs, Winifred
Lohr, Elena Pendergast, Elizabeth
Lohr, Gene and Jack Hinebaugh, Rob-
ert Thrasher, Lambert, Harrison and
Carl Thrasher, John and Thomas
Smith Charles Brown, Charles jan
key, Deer Park;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-08
Sunday Services Garrett Baptist
Circuit

Rev. W. B. Orndorff, pastor, an
nounces services as follows for Sun
day, April II: Loeb Lynn, Sunday
school, 10 a. M, preaching service at
IL a. m. Ferndale, Sunday school, 10
a. m. Deep Creek Sunday school, 2 p,
M, preaching, 1880 p. m. Commencing
Sunday night at Deep Creek church
there will be a weeks evangelistic
services, Rev. Edgar S. Price, of the
Second Baptist church, Cumberland
will be the speaker. Services begin at
7:30 each evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-08
NEW GERMANY

Miss Ruth Stephen was the guest of
honor at birthday surprise party at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stephen, on Saturday evening.
Those present were Misses Lulu Jen-
kins, Pearls Hardesty, Eileen and
Bernice Otto, Freda, Mabel, Leota,
leila and Martha Broadwater, Mary
and Anna Dieling; Messrs. Roy and
Ray Jenkins, Harold Setter, Harry
Murray, Willard, Berl, Julius and Billy
Otto, Thomas Merrill, Ellis Martin,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-08
Accident Girl Is Essay Contest
Winner

. Miss Lena M. Georg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Georg, Accident,
"a FIRE Imam student at the State Teach
ers' College, Frostburg, recently won
$500 in an essay contest sponsored by
the Fidelity Bank of Frostburg. The
subject was Framing the American
Constitution"
Rev. Henry Little, DID,, pastor of
the Presbyterian church; John L.
Dunkle, president of the college, and
Richard Rizer, principal of Beall High
school, Frostburg, were judges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-08
Friendsyille Home Destroyed
By Fire Sunday Morning

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Playford
Gibbs, Friendsville, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday morning at
1ocloek. "A lamp exploded and caused
the fire. 2oi-.@
!. Their son; Glenn Gibbs, was serious
ly burned on his hands and face and
was rushed to Memorial hospital, Cum
berland. ~ Mrs. Gibbs fell, painfully
injuring her knee, and Mr.. Gibbs
suffered dislocated shoulder.
The Boy Scouts Of Friendsville are
gathering food, clothing and bedding
for the family which consists of the
parents and nine children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-08

beer and others handling brewery pro-
ducts may sell the beverages under
their present licenses and that in order
to secure a renewal of the licenses eff
fective May list, applications must be
made on or before April Is, citing
that all requests for licenses must be
advertised at least fifteen days.